THE HOLY TRINITY

In HISTORY, BELIEF and RELIGION

ISA = Jesus = Earth RA = Creator = Water EL = God = Heaven

ISRAEL = ISA + RA + EL ISRAEL = Jesus + Creator + God ISRAEL = One + Creator + God ISRAEL = ISA + BARA + EL The "Shield of the Trinity" or "Scutum Fidei" diagram of traditional Western Christian symbolism. The word created (bara) is used to describe the activity of Gods exclusivity. As He said in Isaiah 45:18, I am the LORD; and there is none else, therefore it is true to say that He alone is the Author of Creation. "BARA", In Filipino, there is a word BARA meaning Active Verb: magbara; bumara; Passive Verb: ibara; barahin English Definition: (1) to cause an obstruction (verb) (2) to bar, to hinder, to obstruct something (verb) (3) bar; blockage; obstacle

YHWH GOD The Father RAMESES = My Name RA = Sun God meaning 'Creative Power' and 'Creator' RA = Mighty Truth, Chosen of RA RA = Sun of the Righteousness RAMESES = Born of the sun-god RA RAMESES = ESET as my nickname ESET = YHWH (Hebrew) in Tetra gram mat on YHWH = Name of the GOD of ISRAEL YHWH = I AM WHICH I AM in Hebrew ATEN = An Aspect of RA in Egypt ALLAH = Simply means GOD in Islam ALAHA = means GOD in Aramaic AMATERASU = AMA (Father) + RA (Creator) in Shinto BRAHMA = The Creator (AMA, n. Father) in Hindu HARI (Sanskrit: ) = Hare is another name of Vishnu and Krishna HARI = King in Filipino ARAW = The Sun in Filipino

JESUS GOD The Son Elohim Ra Xerxes = My Son Jesus = MESSIAH (The Savior) in Hebrew Jesus = King of Kings ISA = Name of Jesus in Islam (Issa) ISA = United (at one, in agreement or harmony) in Filipino Eesa = Name of Jesus in Buddhism EL = Semitic word meaning Deity or Supreme God ELOHIM = Noun for "god" or "gods" in Hebrew ELAHA = Noun for God in Aramaic Xerxes = King of Kings in Persian SHIVA = The Destroyer and Transformer in Hindu

The Holy Ghost Jimmu = My Son in HEAVEN Jimmu = The Holy Ghost, Jimmu = The Holy Spirit Jimmu = "Divine Might" Jimmu = "God-Warrior" Jimmu = KAMI in Shinto KAMI = BUDHI in Buddhism KAMI = KARMA in Hindu and Buddhism VISHNU = The Maintainer and Preserver in Hindu

THE HOLY TRINITY in CHRISTIANISM, ISLAM and JUDAISM

The Christian doctrine of the Trinity defines God as three divine persons (Greek: ): the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit. The three persons are distinct yet coexist in unity, and are coequal, co-eternal and consubstantial (Greek: ). Put another way, the three persons of the Trinity are of one being (Greek: ). The Trinity is considered to be a mystery of Christian faith. According to this doctrine, there is only one God in three persons. Each person is God, whole and entire. They are distinct from one another in their relations of origin: as the Fourth Lateran Council declared, "it is the Father who generates, the Son who is begotten, and the Holy Spirit who proceeds". While distinct in their relations with one another, they are one in all else. The whole work of creation and grace is a single operation common to all three divine persons, who at the same time operate according to their unique properties, so that all things are from the Father, through the Son and in the Holy Spirit.

The English word Trinity is derived from Latin Trinitas, meaning "the number three, a triad". This abstract noun is formed from the adjective trinus (three each, threefold, triple), as the word unitas is the abstract noun formed from unus (one). The corresponding word in Greek is , meaning "a set of three" or "the number three". The first recorded use of this Greek word in Christian theology (though not about the Divine Trinity) was by Theophilus of Antioch in about 170. He wrote: "In like manner also the three days which were before the luminaries, are types of the Trinity [], of God, and His Word, and His wisdom. And the fourth is the type of man, who needs light, that so there may be God, the Word, wisdom, man." Tertullian, a Latin theologian who wrote in the early 3rd century, is credited with using the words "Trinity", "person" and "substance" to explain that the Father, Son and Holy Spirit are "one in essence not one in Person". About a century later, in 325, the First Council of Nicaea established the doctrine of the Trinity as orthodoxy and adopted the Nicene Creed, which described Christ as "God of God, Light of Light, very God of very God, begotten, not made, being of one substance (homoousios) with the Father".

Personhood
In the Trinity doctrine, each person is understood as having the identical essence or nature, not merely similar natures.The being of Christ can be said to have dominated theological discussions and councils of the church until the 7th century, and resulted in the Nicene and Constantinopolitan creeds, the Ephesine Formula of 431, the Christological statement of the Epistola Dogmatica of Leo I to Flavianus, and the condemnation of Monothelism in the Sixth Ecumenical Council (680-681). From these councils, the following christological doctrines were condemned as heresies: Ebionism, Docetism, Basilidianism, Alogism or Artemonism, Patripassianism, Sabellianism, Arianism, Apollinarianism, Nestorianism, Eutychianism, Monophysitism, and Monothelitism. Since the beginning of the 3rd centurythe doctrine of the Trinity has been stated as "the one God exists in three Persons and one substance, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit."Trinitarianism, belief in the Trinity, is a mark of Roman Catholicism, Eastern and Oriental Orthodoxy as well as of the "mainstream traditions" arising from the Protestant Reformation, such as Anglicanism, Baptist, Methodism, Lutheranism and Presbyterianism. The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church describes the Trinity as "the central dogma of Christian theology".

Kaballah
Kabbalah/Kabala (Hebrew:
lit. "receiving"; often contemporary transliteration with a 'K' distinguishes from other, derivative traditions outside Judaism) is a discipline and school of thought concerned with the esoteric aspect of Rabbinic Judaism. It was systematized in 11th-13th century Hachmei Provence (Southern France) and Spain, and again after the Expulsion from Spain, in 16th century Ottoman Palestine. It was popularized in the form of Hassidic Judaism in the 18th century.

The Kabbalistic Tree of Life Kabbalah is a set of esoteric teachings meant to explain the
relationship between an eternal and mysterious Creator and the mortal and finite universe (His creation). While it is heavily used by some denominations, it is not a denomination in and of itself; it is a set of scriptures that exist outside the traditional Jewish scriptures. Kabbalah seeks to define the nature of the universe and the human being, the nature and purpose of existence, and various other ontological questions. It also presents methods to aid understanding of these concepts and to thereby attain spiritual realization. Kabbalah originally developed entirely within the realm of Jewish thought and constantly uses classical Jewish sources to explain and demonstrate its esoteric teachings. These teachings are thus held by kabbalists to define the inner meaning of both the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible, " ) and traditional rabbinic literature, their formerly concealed transmitted dimension, as well as to explain the significance of Jewish religious observances. Kabbalistic traditions can be found in Christian Cabbalah, Hermetic Qabalah, and Practical Kabbalah.

KABABALAGHAN
Filipino: Kababalaghan, hiwag, pagtataka, panggigilals, pagkamangh: English: n. marvel, portent, wonder

BALAG
Filipino: balag, glorieta, kakahuyan, "balag: where grape plant is grown" English: tabernacle, trellis, arbor, arbour

In Islam, Jesus named as Isa (Arabic:

s) is considered to be a Messenger of God

ISA in Filipino means the number One (1); So we can say JESUS is "The ONE" "which can refer to as the "MESSIAH" According to Islamic belief, "Allah" is the proper name of God, and humble submission to His Will, Divine Ordinances and Commandments is the pivot of the Muslim faith. "He is the only God, creator of the universe, and the judge of humankind.". "He is unique (wid) and inherently one (aad), all-merciful and omnipotent." The Qur'an declares "the reality of Allah, His inaccessible mystery, His various names, and His actions on behalf of His creatures." The name "Halakha" is derived from the Hebrew halakh , which means "to walk" or "to go"; thus a literal translation does not yield "law", but rather "the way to go". The term Halakha may refer to a single law, to the literary corpus of rabbinic legal texts, or to the overall system of religious law. The root may be Semitic aqqa, meaning "to be true, be suitable". The Halakha is a comprehensive guide to all aspects of human life, both corporeal and spiritual. Its laws, guidelines, and opinions cover a vast range of situations and principles, in the attempt to realize what is implied by the central Biblical commandment to "be holy as I your God am holy". They cover what are better ways for a Jew to live, when commandments conflict how one may choose correctly, what is implicit and understood but not stated explicitly in the Bible, and what has been deduced by implication though not visible on the surface.

In FILIPINO (Marinduke Tagalog), we used "HALA" meanings as both "the law" and "the way to go". When we say: (1) HALA KA - we meant that "somebody did'nt do the right thing". Similar to "LAGOT KA" or "YARI KA". (2) HALA NA - we meant that means "to walk" or "to go"; "go ahead to your way". Similar to "SIGE NA". In Islam, Jesus named as Isa (Arabic: Isa) is considered to be a Messenger of GOD. ISA in Filipino means the number One (1); so we can say JESUS is "The ONE" "which can refer to as the "MESSIAH" (Tawhid (Arabic: tawd "doctrine of Oneness [of God]"; also transliterated Tawheed and Tauheed) is the concept of monotheism in Islam. It is the religion's most fundamental concept and holds God (Arabic: Allah) is one (wid) and unique (ahad). In Filipino, there is a word "TAWID" and "TUWID" "TAWID" in Filipino meaning in Filipino: Active Verb: magtawid, Passive Verb: itawid; (tawid, magtawid, itawid: Word: tawid) English Definition: (verb) to take across; to help someone cross the street "TUWID" in Filipino meaning in Filipino: Active Verb: magtuwid, Passive Verb: tuwirin; "katuwiran: right, righteousness" English Definition: (verb) to straighten; to straighten out, adv. endways, n. rectitude.

"JESUS (Isa) died in the cross(Tawid) to save all of us from our sins" "Si Hesus ay namatay sa krus para itawid tayong lahat sa ating sala"

THE HOLY TRINITY & SHINTO

KAMI = THE HOLY TRINITY KAMI = YHWH + JESUS + HOLY GHOST KAMI = RAMESES + ELOHIM + JIMMU

Emperor Jimmu (Jinmu-Tenn) was the first Emperor of Japan, according to the
traditional order of succession. He is also known as Kamuyamato Iwarehiko no Mikoto and personally as Wakamikenu no Mikoto or Sano no Mikoto. The Imperial house of Japan traditionally based its claim to the throne on its descent from Jimmu Tenno.

SHINTO symbol represents BALAG in Filipino, meaning a tabernacle; "balag: where grape plant is grown"

According to the legendary account in the Kojiki, Emperor Jimmu would have been born on February 13, 711 BC (the first day of the first month of the Chinese calendar), and died, again according to legend, on March 11, 585 BC (both dates according to the lunisolar traditional Japanese calendar). According to Shinto belief, Jimmu is regarded as a direct descendant of the sun god, Amaterasu. (Filipino: AMA n. father; RA = Sun God meaning 'Creative Power' and 'Creator'). According to the Kojiki, Jimmu died when he was 126. This emperor's posthumous name literally means "divine might" or "godwarrior".

Kami is the Japanese word for the spirits, natural forces, or essence in the Shinto faith. Although the word is
sometimes translated as "god" or "deity", some Shinto scholars argue that such a translation can cause a misunderstanding of the term. The wide variety of usage of the word can be compared to the Sanskrit Deva and the Hebrew Elohim, which also refer to God, gods, angels or spirits. In some instances, such as Izanagi-no-Mikoto and Izanami-no-Mikoto, kami are personified deities, similar to the gods of ancient Greece or Rome. In other cases, such as those concerning the phenomenon of natural emanation, kami are the spirits dwelling in trees, or forces of nature. Kami may, at its root, simply mean "spirit", or an aspect of spirituality. It is written with the kanji " ", Sino-Japanese reading shin or jin; in Chinese, the character is used to refer to various nature spirits of traditional Chinese religion, but not to the Taoist deities or the Supreme Being. An apparently cognate form, perhaps a loanword, occurs in the Ainu language as kamuy and refers to an animistic concept very similar to Japanese kami. Following the discovery of the Jdai Tokushu Kanazukai it is now known that the medieval word kami meaning "above" is a false cognate with the modern kami, and the etymology of "heavenly beings" is therefore incorrect. Shinto kami are located within the world and not above it. In fact, traditionally human beings like the Emperor could be kami. No need was felt to locate them beyond this world. In his Kojiki-den, Motoori Norinaga gave a definition of kami: "[A kami is] any thing or phenomenon that produces the emotions of fear and awe, with no distinction between good and evil." Because Japanese does not normally distinguish singular and plural in nouns, it is sometimes unclear whether kami refers to a single or multiple entities. When a singular concept is needed, "kami" or "kamisama" is used as a suffix.

KAMI = KARMA = BUDHI KAMISAMA = KAMI + SAMA KAMI = THE HOLY TRINITY

KAMI AY IISA = THE HOLY TRINITY KAMI AY IISA = YHWH + JESUS + HOLY GHOST KAMI AY IISA = RAMESES + ELOHIM + JIMMU

Similarly, gender is also not implied in the word kami, which can be used to refer to either male or female kami. The word "megami", meaning female kami is a relatively recent addition to the language and is rarely, if ever, used in traditional sources. Kami are a difficult concept to translate as there is no direct similar construct in English. Kami is generally accepted to describe the innate supernatural force that is above the actions of man, the realm of the sacred, and is inclusive of gods, spirit figures, and human ancestors. All mythological creatures of the Japanese cultural tradition, of the Buddhistic tradition, Christian God, Hindu gods, Islamic Allah, various angels and demons of all faiths among others are considered Kami for the purpose of Shinto faith.

JESUS = ISA = ONE = UNITED = SAMA

KAMI, In Filipino meaning in Tagalog/Bisaya: kami n. kami English: n. We (exclusive, I and others), SAMA, In Filipino meaning "One" n. the number 1: uno, isa ;

1 any person: sinuman, ang isang tao, kahit sino, iyung 2 anything: alinman, kahit alin, anuman, kahit ano, maski ano, maski alin adj. 1 some: balang, isa, sa iba 2 joined together, united: sabay-sabay, sama-sama, iisa 3 the same: iisa, nagkakaisa, magkaisa, pareho 4 at one, in agreement or harmony: magkasundo, magkaka- sundo, magkaisa, magkakaisa 5 it is all one, it makes no difference: walang pagkakaiba, pareho 6 one and all, everyone: lahat, bawat isa 7 one by one: isa-isa

I feel the pain of GOD the Father YHWH, when "JESUS" was tried by the Sanhedrin, mocked and beaten and is condemned for making claims of being the Son of God. Just as I feel pain when I lost my first son JIMMU TENNO, He only lives for 7 days (March 6 - 13, 2007). I didnt have a chance to meet here on Earth, as He was born in the East (Philippines) and I just arrived in the West (USA) on January 2007.

THE HOLY TRINITY & HINDU

TRIMURTI (English: three forms; Sanskrit: trimrti) TRIMURTI = THE HOLY TRINITY TRIMURTI = YHWH + JESUS + HOLY GHOST TRIMURTI = RAMESES + ELOHIM + JIMMU TRIMURTI = BRAHMA + SHIVA + VISHNU THE HOLY TRINITY = The Hindu Triad THE HOLY TRINITY = The "Great Trinity" THE HOLY TRINITY = "Brahma-Vishnu-Maheshwara."

The Trimurti (English: three forms; Sanskrit: trimrti) is a concept in Hinduism "in which the cosmic functions of creation, maintenance, and destruction are personified by the forms of Brahma the creator, Vishnu the maintainer or preserver, and Shiva the destroyer or transformer." Brahm (Sanskrit: ; IAST:Brahm) (Filipino, AMA n. Father) is the Hindu god (deva) of creation and one of the Trimrti, the others being Viu and iva. According to the Brahm Pura, he is the father of Manu, and from Manu all human beings are descended. In the Rmyaa and the Mahbhrata, he is often referred to as the progenitor or great grandsire of all human beings. He is not to be confused with the Supreme Cosmic Spirit in Hindu Vednta philosophy known as Brahmn, which is genderless. Brahm's wife is Sarasvati. He has two other wives Svitri and Gyatri. All his three wives are Vedic Goddesses and are revered as Vedamta meaning Mother of the Vedas. Brahm is often identified with Prajpati, a Vedic deity. At the beginning of the process of creation, Brahm creates the four Kumras or the Caturaa. However, they refuse his order to procreate and instead devote themselves to God and celibacy. He then proceeds to create from his mind ten sons or Prajpatis (used in another sense), who are believed to be the fathers of the human race. The Manusmti and Bhgavat Pura enumerate them as Marci, Atri, Angr, Pulastya, Pulaha, Kratu, Vasiha, Daka, Bhgu, and Nrada. Brahm had many other offspring from various parts of his body but since all these sons were born out of his mind rather than body, they are called Mnas Putras or mind-sons or spirits. Within Vedic and Puric scripture Brahm is described as only occasionally interfering in the affairs of the other devas (gods), and even more rarely in mortal affairs. He did force Soma to give Tara back to her husband, Bhaspati. Among the offspring from his body are Dharma and Adharma, Krodha, Lobha, and others.

Creation
According to the Puras, Brahm is self-born in the lotus flower. Another legend says that Brahm was born in water. A seed that later became the golden egg. From this golden egg, Brahm the creator was born, as Hiranyagarbha. The remaining materials of this golden egg expanded into the Brahmna or Universe. Being born in water, Brahm is also called Kanja (born in water). Brahm is said also to be the son of the Supreme Being, Brahmn, and the female energy known as Prakti or My

The image depiction displaying the connection by lotus between Brahm and Viu can also be taken as a symbolism for the primordial fetus and primordial placenta. The placenta is generated upon conception, but only the fetus continues into the world afterward. Likewise, Brahm is involved in creation, but Viu continues thereafter. Harihara is the name of a combined deity form of both Vishnu (Hari) and Shiva (Hara) from the Hindu tradition. Also known as Shankaranarayana ("Shankara" is Shiva, and "Narayana" is Vishnu), Harihara is thus worshipped by both Vaishnavites and Shaivities as a form of the Supreme God, as well as being a figure of worship for other Hindu traditions in general. Harihara is also sometimes used as a philosophical term to denote the unity of Vishnu and Shiva as different aspects of the same Supreme God. The exact nature of both Vishnu and Shiva (from their associated stories in Vedic and Puranic scriptures), and their position of difference or unity (or both), is a subject of some debate amongst the different philosophical schools.

HARIHARA = HARI (King) + RA (Creator)

HARI, In Filipino meaning

English Royal, King ng hari sa hari bagay sa hari panghan malahari makahan panghari ng hari para sa hari Tagalog Part of Speech adjective adjective adjective adjective adjective adjective adjective adjective

English: n. King/Kings (plural); a male sovereign; ruler of a kingdom The male ruler of an independent state, esp. one who inherits the position by right of birth A person or thing regarded as the finest or most important in its sphere or group

THE HOLY TRINITY in CHINESE & JAPANESE: PHILOSOPHY and ASTROLOGY

KAMI AY ISA = THE HOLY TRINITY = ONE and ALL = THREE HARMONY KAMI AY ISA = KAMISAMA = ONE and ALL = THREE HARMONY THREE HARMONY = KAMI, KAMISAMA in Shinto of Japan KAMI = HOLY GHOST in Japan AY = YHWH in Egypt ISA = JESUS of Nazareth, ISA of Islam, Issa (Eesa) of Hindu and Buddhism

ISA = Jesus RA = Creator EL = God

ISRAEL = ISA + RA + EL ISRAEL = Jesus + Creator + God ISRAEL = One + Creator + God ISRAEL = ISA + BARA + EL ISRAEL = JESUS + YHWH + THE HOLY GHOST ISRAEL = RAMESES + ELOHIM RA XERXES + JIMMU TENNO

RAMESES
Born: May 3, 1979 - Feast of the Holy Cross of Santa Cruz, Marinduque, Philippines Where the "Original Language of Man" still exists Marinduque: This heart-shaped island is the smack-center of the Philippine Archipelago

Born under the Sign of THE EARTH SHEEP (YEAR OF THE RAM) 1979 in Chinese Astrology
Ram or Sheep ( ) (Yin, 4th Trine, Fixed Element Fire): Righteous, sincere, sympathetic, mild-mannered, observant, artistic, intellectual, ingenious, innovative, creative, peaceful, and generous. The Dragon (simplified Chinese: ; traditional Chinese: ), is one of the 12-year cycle of animals which appear in the Chinese zodiac and Mongolian zodiac related to the Chinese calendar and Mongolian calendar, and the only animal that is legendary. The Year of the Dragon is associated with the earthly branch symbol and is considered the luckiest year in the Chinese Zodiac. In present Chinese Calendar, it is the Year of the Dragon 23 January 2012 9 February 2013: Water Dragon Chinese astrology is based on the traditional astronomy and calendars. The development of Chinese astrology is tied to that of astronomy, which came to flourish during the Han Dynasty (2nd century BC to 2nd century AD). YHWH = WATER JESUS = EARTH HOLY GHOST = HEAVEN

<< John 1:1 >> In the origin The Word had been existing and That Word had been existing with God and That Word was himself God (JESUS)

KAMI AY ISA = THREE HARMONY (W-ATER, E-ARTH, H-EAVEN) = YAHWEH

Yah, shortened form of Yahweh << Mark 9:50 >> Salt is excellent, but if salt becomes tasteless, with what shall it be seasoned? Have salt in you and be at peace with one another.

WATER refers to the salty oceans and seas that cover EARTH
Chinese astrology has a close relation with Chinese philosophy (theory of the three harmony, heaven, earth and water) and uses the principles of yin and yang and concepts that are not found in Western astrology, such as the wu xing teachings, the 10 Celestial stems, the 12 Earthly Branches, the lunisolar calendar (moon calendar and sun calendar), and the time calculation after year, month, day and shichen ( ). According to Chinese astrology, a person's destiny can be determined by the position of the major planets at the person's birth along with the positions of the Sun, Moon and comets and the person's time of birth and Zodiac Sign. The system of the twelve-year cycle of animal signs was built from observations of the orbit of Jupiter (the Year Star; simplified Chinese: ; traditional Chinese: ; pinyin: Suxng). Following the orbit of Jupiter around the sun, Chinese astronomers divided the celestial circle into 12 sections, and rounded it to 12 years (from 11.86). Jupiter is ; traditional Chinese: - Botes) and is sometimes associated with the constellation Sheti (simplified Chinese: called Sheti. A system of computing one's fate and destiny based on one's birthday, birth season, and birth hours, known as Zi Wei Dou Shu (simplified Chinese: ; traditional Chinese: ; pinyin: zwidush) is still used regularly in modern day Chinese astrology to divine one's fortune. The 28 Chinese constellations, Xiu (Chinese: ; pinyin: xu), are quite different from the 88 Western constellations. For example, the Big Bear (Ursa Major) is known as Dou (Chinese: ; pinyin: du); the belt of Orion is known as Shen (simplified Chinese: ; traditional Chinese: ; pinyin: shn), or the "Happiness, Fortune, Longevity" trio of demigods. The seven northern constellations are referred to as Xuan Wu (Chinese: ; pinyin: xanw). Xuan Wu is also known as the spirit of the northern sky or the spirit of Water in Taoism belief.

In FILIPINO, TAO means Man, Human, Spirit

Chinese philosophy is philosophy written in the Chinese tradition of thought. The majority of traditional Chinese
philosophy originates in the Spring and Autumn and Warring States era, during a period known as the "Hundred Schools of Thought",[1] which was characterized by significant intellectual and cultural developments.[1] Although much of Chinese philosophy begins in the Warring States period, elements of Chinese philosophy have existed for several thousand years; some can be found in the Yi Jing (the Book of Changes), an ancient compendium of divination, which dates back to at least 672 BCE.[2] It was during the Warring States era that the major philosophies of China, Confucianism, Mohism, Legalism, and Taoism, arose, along with philosophies that later fell into obscurity, like Agriculturalism, Chinese Naturalism, and the Logicians. Following the Qin Dynasty, Confucianism became the dominant philosophical school of China[3]. The largest philosophical rivals to Confucianism were Legalism and Mohism before the Han dynasty. Legalism as a coherent philosophy disappeared largely due to its relationship with the unpopular authoritarian rule of Qin Shi Huang, however, many of its ideas and institutions would continue to influence Chinese philosophy until the end of Imperial rule during the Xinhai Revolution. Mohism though popular at first due to its emphasis on brotherly love versus harsh Qin Legalism, fell out of favour during the Han Dynasty due to the efforts of Confucians in establishing their views as political orthodoxy. The Six Dynasties era saw the rise of the Xuanxue philosophical school and the maturation of Chinese Buddhism, which had entered China from India during the Late Han Dynasties. By the time of the Tang Dynasty five-hundred years after Buddhisms arrival into China, it had transformed into a thoroughly Chinese religious philosophy dominated by the school of Zen Buddhism. Neo-Confucianism became highly popular during the Song Dynasty and Ming Dynasty due in large part to the eventual combination of Confucian and Zen Philosophy.

Confucianism represents the collected teachings of the Chinese sage Confucius, who lived from 551 to 479 BCE. His philosophy concerns the fields of ethics and politics, emphasizing personal and governmental morality, correctness of

social relationships, justice, traditionalism, and sincerity. The Analects stress the importance of ritual, but also the importance of 'ren', which loosely translates as 'human-heartedness,[4] Confucianism, along with Legalism, is responsible for creating the worlds first meritocracy, which holds that one's status should be determined by education and character rather than ancestry, wealth, or friendship.[5]Confucianism was and continues to be a major influence in Chinese culture, the state of China and the surrounding areas of Southeast Asia.

During the 19th and 20th centuries, Chinese philosophy integrated concepts from Western philosophy. Anti-Qing Dynasty revolutionaries, involved in the Xinhai Revolution, saw Western philosophy as an alternative to traditional philosophical schools; students in the May Fourth Movement called for completely abolishing the old imperial institutions and practices of China. During this era, Chinese scholars attempted to incorporate Western philosophical ideologies such as democracy, Marxism, socialism, liberalism, republicanism, and nationalism into Chinese philosophy. The most notable examples are Sun Yat-Sen's Three Principles of the People ideology and Mao Zedong's Maoism, a variant of MarxismLeninism. In the modern People's Republic of China, the official ideology is Deng Xiaoping's "market economy socialism". Although the People's Republic of China has been historically hostile to the philosophy of ancient China, the influences of past are still deeply ingrained in the Chinese culture. In the post-Chinese economic reform era, modern Chinese philosophy has reappeared in forms such as the New Confucianism. As in Japan, philosophy in China has become a melting pot of ideas. It accepts new concepts, while attempting also to accord old beliefs their due. Chinese philosophy still carries profound influence amongst the people of East Asia, and even Southeast Asia.

What is Confucianism?
The teachings of the Chinese sage Confucius ( 552 to 479). The impact of Confucianism on the ethical and poli cal systems of China, and later Japan, is impossible to exaggerate. Confucianism (Jp. = Juky ) is one of three great philosophies of China. The other two are Taoism (Jp. = Dky ) and Buddhism (Jp. = Bukky ). Curiously all three developed at approximately the same time. Buddhism originated around 500 in India with Shakyamuni (Jp. = Shaka ), the Historical Buddha. His teachings entered China around the +1st and +2nd centuries, where they later flourished. Shakyamunis contemporaries in China were Confucius (Jp. = Kshi) and Lao-tzu (Jp. = Rshi). Lao-tzu is the founder and "old boy" of Chinese Taoism, for legend says he was born with white hair. Most sources say he lived at the time of Confucius, but some modern scholars contest this, claiming that Taoist teachings appeared later on in the 4th century.

Confucianism is not generally considered a religion or practiced like a religion, nor did it inspire great schools of art, as did Taoism and Buddhism. Rather, Confucianism developed as a set of ethical and political tools, a basket of norms that emphasized filial piety, respect for elders, social obligations, and rules of courtesy that promised humanistic, rational, and benevolent governance, harmonious family relationships, and clear-cut standards for governing the interaction among rulers, lords, vassals, and common folk, between old and young, father and son, husband and wife, etc. Over many centuries, it developed into an overarching set of moral laws, and for centuries served as the basis of Chinas all-important civil examinations, which stressed the value of Confucian learning and the importance of scholarly officials (learned statesmen) who would lead by virtuous example. Confucianist concepts still serve as an important focus of calligraphic practice in China and Japan. Even today, numerous artists in both nations pursue calligraphy as their main profession. Their art is often focused on the key terms (see slideshow above) appearing in the Confucian classics. Calligraphy, however, is not considered a Confucian art, but rather an art that draws its inspiration from the individualistic and mystic traditions of Taoism. Analects 15:23. Confucius stressed a set of rules (rituals of courtesy ) that all should respect. If people followed these rules, social relationships would become harmonious. But doing so also required a heightened sensitivity from the rulers and the ruled. It required benevolence ( ) and tolerance ( ), of putting oneself in the shoes of others. Confucius stated the golden rule well before the Christians: "What you do not wish upon yourself, do not impose on others."

CHINESE CONFUCIANISM Chn = Rjio Chn = Rji

Analects 2:3. Confucius said: If you lead the people with administrative injunctions and put them in their place with penal law, they will avoid punishments and continue without a sense of shame. But if you lead them with excellence and show them their station through roles and rituals, they will develop a sense of shame and order themselves harmoniously. The main teachings of Confucius are recorded in the Analects (Chn. = Lny, Lunyu; Jp. = Rongo), compiled by his disciples. Confucius is also credited with authoring the Spring and Autumn Annals (Chn. = Chun Qiu or Chun (Chn. = Shi Jing or Shih Ching). Confucianism was further Chiu) and with editing the classic Book of Poetry developed in later centuries by other Chinese scholars, most notably Meng-tzu (Mencius 372-289) and Hsntzu ( 298-238). For a long time, six books in particular served as the basis of the so-called Confucian Classics.

In Japan, as earlier in China, Confucian ideals played a major role in the development of ethical and political philosophies. This was especially so during Japans formative years (+ 6th to 9th centuries), when Confucianism and Buddhism were introduced to Japan from Korea and China. Prince Shtoku Taishi (+ 547 to 622), the first great patron of Confucianism and Buddhism in Japan, enacted a 17-Article Constitution that established Confucianist ideals and Buddhist ethics as the moral foundations of the young Japanese nation. This served for centuries as the Japanese blueprint for court etiquette and decorum. Much later, in Japans Edo Period (+1600 to 1868), also known as the Tokugawa era, Confucian ethics experienced a revival of sorts. During the period, a revised form of Confucianism, called Neo-Confucianism (Jp. = Shushigaku), gained great appeal among the warrior class and governing elite. Neo-Confucianism brought renewed attention to man and secular society, to social responsibility in secular contexts, and broke free from the moral supremacy of the powerful Buddhist monasteries. Most modern scholars consider Neo-Confucianism to be the keynote philosophy of Tokugawa Japan, one that originated with Zhu Xi (+1130-1200; Chu Hsi), a Chinese scholar of Chinas Southern Song period. His teachings were brought to Japan by Japanese Zen monks who had visited China in the +15th and +16th century. Zhu Xi stressed the "unity of the three creeds," the unity of the three great philosophies of Buddhism, Confucianism, and Taoism, which had until then been considered mutually exclusive and contradictory. This three-way unity was called Sanky in Japanese (Chn. = Sn Jio), and literally means Three Religions. In Chinese and Japanese artwork, it spawned the pictorial theme known as the Three Patriarchs, along with two other related themes (see next section), each emphasizing the notion that the three creeds are one. In Japan, some prefer an alternative trio that includes Shint, Confucianism, and Buddhism.

Confucius in Japanese Art As discussed above, Neo-Confucianism emphasized the unity of Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism (Jp. = Sanky Itchi , literally Unity of the Three Creeds). This doctrine sparked the emergence of three related themes in Chinese and Japanese painting.

In FILIPINO, TATLONG HARI = THREE KINGS = Three Patriarchs

HARIHARA = HARI (King) + RA (Creator) in Hindu HARI in Filipino meaning Royal, King

KING of the Patriarchs, King of KINGS

These three themes became popular subjects of Chinese painting during the Southern Song and Yuan periods, and gained popularity as well in Japan during the Muromachi (+1392-1568) and Edo periods (+1600 to 1868). In

1. 2. 3.

Sanky (Three Patriarchs) Sansan-zu (Three Sages Tasting Vinegar) Kokei sansh (Three Laughers of Tiger Ravine)

JAPANESE CONFUCIANISM Jp = Juky Jp = Juka

Japanese paintings, the three patriarchs -- Confucius (Confucianism), Buddha (Buddhism), and Lao-tzu (Taoism) -- are portrayed together, often in a lighthearted manner, to reflect the ecumenical Neo-Confucian doctrine. Sanky , The Three Patriarchs Chinese = Sn Jio. Among the best-known Japanese paintings of the trio is that by the Japanese Zen priest Josetsu (+1386?-1428?), a treasure of Ryousokuin Temple in Kyoto.

CLOSE-UP: Three Patriarchs Confucius (hat), Buddha (curled hair), and Lao Tzu (white-haired elder). By Hasegawa Tousetsu (+1539-1610) At Egawa Museum, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan

Three Patriarchs by Josetsu Rysokuin Temple in Kyoto Muromachi Period +1392-1568

Three Patriarchs, Mt. Kongtong , China Famous Taoist Mountain, Gnsu Province, China Buddha (curled hair), Lao Tzu (center), Confucius = Japanese = Mt. Ktsan or Mt. Kotosan

Sansan-zu Three Sages Tasting Vinegar Below text courtesy of JAANUS. Chinese = Sansuantu. Three Chinese sages tasting wine (san ) from a vat. According to legend, one day the famous Chinese poet Su Dongpo (Jp. = So Touba, +1039-1112) and his friend Huang Shangu (Jp. = Kou Sankoku, +1045-1105), went to a temple called Jinshansi (Jp. = Kinzanji) to look for the monk Foyin (Jp. = Futsuin). Foyin, glad to see his friends, brought out a large jar of peach wine and each man eagerly tasted the brew. Simultaneously all three men raised their eyebrows and puckered their lips in surprise at the bitter taste. The three figures represent China's Three Creeds ( Sn Jio), with Su Dongpo as Confucianism, Huang Shangu as Taoism, and Foyin as Buddhism. The incident serves as a parable for the ecumenical doctrine that the "Three Creeds are One" (Jp. = Sankyou Itchi ) in that the astringent taste of the wine shocks each of the three different men into recognition of the same reality. In some cases the three figures are depicted as the founders of the three main philosophies, Confucius (Confucianism), Laozi (Taoism) and Shakyamuni (Buddhism), or alternately, as the same three men who appear in the Three Laughers at Tiger Ravine (see below). Two well-known examples include one by Chinese artist Yan Hui (Jp. = Ganki, late +13th to early +14th century) and one by Japanese artist Kaihou Yuushou (+1533-1615), the latter a treasure of Myoushinji Temple in Kyoto.

Sansan-zu Another Interpretation Three Sages Tasting Vinegar is a popular theme in Chinese and Japanese art. One important variation on this theme was to show each of the three patriarchs with different facial expressions. After tasting the vats content, Confucius is shown with a sour face, Shakyamuni (Buddha) with a bitter expression, and Lao tsu with a smiling face. This painting theme is allegorical. Since each represents one of the three great philosophies of China, each wears an expression appropriate to that philosophy. To Confucius, the father of Confucianism, life was sour and chaotic because rules and regulations were not strictly obeyed. Indeed, the typical Chinese Confucian scholar pursued a very harsh lifestyle -little laugher came forth from the study. This rigidity is captured nicely in an old Chinese saying about Confucius: "If the mat is not straight, the Master will not sit." To Shakyamuni, the Historical Buddha and the patriarch of Buddhism, life was bitter, filled with suffering, sickness, old age, and death. Shakyamuni believed that suffering originated from desire and attachment, and to overcome suffering one had to overcome worldly desire. Lastly we have the smiling face of Lao Tsu, the father of Taoism, whose philosophy is to flow like water, to live in harmony with lifes circumstances, to turn the negative into the positive, to refrain from making quick opinions about good and bad. Life is sweet, not sour or bitter, if one flows like water, without trying to dam, redirect, or interfere with the natural path of the water (stream of life).

Three Laughers at Tiger Ravine

Three Sages Tasting Vinegar Confucius, Buddha, Lao-tsu Muromachi Period by Keison ( ) Fukaji Temple Shizuoka Prefecture

by Chan Shink (mid +15C)

Kokei Sansh Three Laughers of Tiger Ravine Chinese = Huxi Sanxiao. An allegory about three Eastern literati ( ) who realize by accident that spiritual purity cannot be measured by artificial boundaries. One day the poet Tao Yuanming (Jp. = Tou Enmei, +365-417) and the Taoist Lu Xiujing (Jp. = Riku Shuusei, +406-477) traveled to the Donglin temple on Mt. Lu to visit the Buddhist theologian Huiyuan (Jp. = E On, +334-416) who lived there as a recluse, vowing never to cross the stone bridge over the Tiger Ravine (Jp. = Kokei ) that marked the boundary of the sanctuary. After an evening together, Huiyuan accompanied his friends as they left the temple. Deeply absorbed in conversation, Huiyuan inadvertently walked with them across the Tiger Ravine bridge. When the men realized what had happened they broke out in spontaneous laughter -- hence the title of the anecdote "Kokei Sanshou" or "Three Laughers of the Tiger Ravine." It is this moment that is usually depicted in paintings. The story probably Guanxiu (Jp. = Kankyuu originated with the late Tang poet +832-912). Variations on the theme stress that the three men represent China's three creeds -- Confucianism (Tao Yuanming), Buddhism (Huiyuan), and Taoism (Lu Xiujing) -- and that in the instant they crossed the bridge all were enlightened by realizing that narrow adherence to one philosophy or religion is contrary to true wisdom. Notable works include those by Chinese artist Ma Yuan (Jp. = Ba En, late +12th century), and, in Japan, by Chuuan Shinkou (mid +15th century), Shoukei (late +15th century, Kohouan , Daitokuji ), Kanou Sanraku (+1559-1635; Myoushinji (+1723-76, Manpukuji , Kyoto).

Symbolism in This Artistic Theme Bridge = Buddhism, Crossing to Other Shore Boundary = Taoism, Polarity, Yin/Yang, Natural Laws Adherence to Strict / Rigid Rules = Confucianism Confucius (Confucianism) = Tao Yuanming Lao tsu (Taoism) = Lu Xiujing Shakyamuni (Buddhism) = Huiyuan

Chinese Kung Tzu, Kung Fu Tzu Kung Fu Zi, Kng f z Japanese Kshi, Koushi, Koshi

Confucius or

), and Ike no Taiga

Confucian concepts still serve as primary themes in calligraphy in both China & Japan
tao; path, right way ren, benevolent de, virtuous li, propriety yi, morality zhong, loyalty shu, reciprocity xin, trustworthy ming, destiny, fate tien, heaven, above li, principle

Imagery of an all-seeing eye can be traced back to Egyptian cosmology and the Eye of RA. It also appears in Buddhism, where Buddha is also regularly referred to as the "Eye of the World" throughout Buddhist scriptures (e.g. Mahaparinibbana Sutta) and is represented as a trinity in the shape of a triangle known as the Tiratna, or Triple Gem. In Hinduism the gods have a third eye which is described as being "all powerful and all seeing eye".
The eye and pyramid represent the Eye of Providence, the Christian Trinity, the Third Eye of Shiva, the Eye of God and so on. In ancient Egypt, the eye symbol was associated with the Eye of Ra. The Eye of RA, RA is the same as the Holy Spirit of Christianity, Shiva of Hinduism and Sangha of Buddhism. This is why the Eye of RA is the symbol of the mystery schools of ancient Egypt, as disciples were taught to transcend the duality of mind and understand contrasts simply as a way to reach the truth. Interconnected with the Eye of RA symbolism is that of the pyramid. The pyramid is an important symbol in many different cultures. Hindu tradition represented it with a simple triangle and Celtic culture had a cone, but in every tradition the essence of the pyramid is the same: the three attributes of God will, love & intelligence. 1 Corinthians 13:13 " And now these three remains....Faith (YHWH), Hope (THE HOLY GHOST), and Love (JESUS)......But the greatest of these is Love ... The journey of the soul in search of light is represented by a pyramid, the top of it being the final destination. This is why the All-Seeing Eye appears at the top of a pyramid in Freemason symbolism. In its most positive sense the structure of the pyramid represents strength and durability while the steps of the pyramid are an allegory for the journey to enlightenment from the wide base, grounded in earth to the unity of the single capstone that sits atop of, and presides over, all the lower levels in an almost god-like manner.

In a righteous sense it represents hierarchy and power. A vast majority of organizations use the pyramid model as their basic structure with one person at the top and a few directly answerable to him/her. These few in turn have a limited number of people under their authority, and so on down the chain. This principle also applies to knowledge, with the top of the pyramid being privy to all information, the necessary parts of which are passed down the ranks with each level only being provided with the information needed to carry out their allotted tasks. The symbolism of the eye, as with all symbols, is open to much interpretation. Origins of this symbol range from the third eye of Hinduism and yoga to the Vesica Pisces. The earliest known use of this symbol is the Egyptian 'Eye of RA'. From a religious point of view this can be interpreted as the enlightenment of 'seeing' things as they really are, in the context of the third eye, or as a symbol of the gods watching over us, as with the Eye of RA. In modern society where God has been replaced with science and government legislation takes the place of divine law, the all-seeing eye is usually equated with authority and surveillance. This interpretation can be seen in the logos of organizations such as DARPA in the US (Defense Advanced Research Project Agency, founders of the internet) and MI5 (British intelligence) to name just a few. Both of these organizations could be considered the all-seeing eye of their respective governments.

Pyramid represents universal structure or form. It symbolizes the physical building blocks, the makeup or the fabric of all things in the material world, from the formation of sub-atomic particles, to planets, stars and galaxies. The pyramid is the representation of all matter in universe. If the Pyramid represents the physical, the Eye represents the metaphysical... the consciousness or awareness of universes creative spirit. It symbolizes the creative essence of that which is formless and nameless. It is illustrative of the ultimate and transcendent Godhead, which gave rise to and is beyond all that is created within universe. Together, the eye within the pyramid is emblematic of the tiny speck of the divine within all form or structure. It is the infinitesimal inclusion of god within all that is manifest. The symbol points to the spark of infinity within matter, the necessarily perfect balance of form and essence in all creation.

ISRAEL, Open your Eye

JESUS is the LORD

"JESUS" was tried by the Sanhedrin, mocked and beaten and is condemned for making claims of being the Son of God. Jesus already died in the cross for all of us, everybody has already been saved, the only battle WE are fighting now is "Who we choose when time comes".

"Lord JESUS Christ" always comes for "PEACE"." "HE is the TRUE PRINCE OF PEACE". "Unite the Whole World for Everlasting Peace"

FILIPINO Language is the KEY to the TRUE HISTORY of the WORLD THE ORIGINAL LANGUAGE OF MAN: FILIPINO (MARINDUKE TAGALOG) & THE FILIPINOS' LOST IDENTITY

CHRISTIANS, JEWS, MUSLIMS, BUDDHIST, HINDUS AND OTHERS WHITE, BLACK, YELLOW, BROWN AND OTHERS ALL MAN'S BLOOD IS RED WE ARE ALL CHILDREN OF GOD "YHWH" KINGDOM OF "LORD JESUS CHRIST" FOR THE GLORY OF "ALMIGHTY GOD FATHER YHWH" "Glory be to the Father, to the Son, and the Holy Spirit"

Revelation of the LORD in the link below http://www.scribd.com/rans_ney http://www.scribd.com/doc/79926674/A-Message-From-God http://www.scribd.com/doc/77975262/Filipinos-Are-Among-the-Lost-Tribes-of-Israel