Taoism does not have a formal hierarchy like many organized religions; instead, it emphasizes individual experience and the pursuit of harmony with the Tao (the Way). However, there are various schools and sects within Taoism, each with its own practices and teachings. Some traditions may have leaders, such as priests or masters, who guide followers, but these roles are generally more about teaching than authority. Ultimately, Taoism values personal connection to the Tao over institutional structure.
Taoism is practiced in China.
Taoism has numerous deities.
Taoism emphasizes harmony with the Tao, or the natural way of the universe, rather than a strict social hierarchy. It promotes a flexible social structure where individuals are encouraged to live in accordance with their true nature and the rhythms of the world around them. Relationships are based on mutual respect and balance, valuing simplicity, humility, and compassion. Thus, Taoism fosters a communal spirit that transcends rigid social classes, focusing instead on personal and spiritual development.
The religion of Taoism derives from the philosophy of Taoism which was founded by Lao-tzu. The practice of Taoism began during the Shang dynasty in China.
Taoism
taoism view of man
taoism first developed after christions
the china reactin to taoism is blaah.blaah.blaah :)
Yes, taoism is a non-hierarchrical religion.
It sounds as if you are confusing Taoism with Maoism ...
Taoism is a philosophy- written by Lao-Tzu.
Confucianism and Taoism