Interpret the Heavenly Code
admin November 16th, 2008
We may interpret the Heavenly Code as an exercise in mathematics, philosophy, or even the study of energy. Each letter of the Heavenly Code contains its own distinct letter or numerical meaning when read and energy/musical characteristics when sounded. This combines the effect of numbers/ratios, and sound/energy characteristics of individual components to create a holistic effect, as an actual representation of the Principle of Harmonious Order that it records. Thus, the Heavenly Code itself is Harmonious Order. This is Yullyo for Yul means a numerical ratio and Lyo means rhythm. Therefore, Yullyo is a cosmic system of numbers expressed as rhvthm. This is Cosmic Harmonv. This is Peace.
The essence of ChunBuKyung lies in the phrase, “In Joong Chun Ji II,” which signifies that the heaven, earth and human are all connected in the Oneness. This Oneness is defined as a beginning without a beginning and end without an end, a point out of which all came from and will go back to. This Oneness is expressed by the character “II,” meaning One.
One Begins Unmoved Moving, That Has No Beginning
One Divides To Three Crowns, While Remaining A Limitless Mover
Heaven Comes First, Earth Comes Second, Human Comes Third
One Gathers To Build Ten, And Infinite Forms Become The Trinity (of heaven, earth, human)
Heaven Gains Two To Make Three, Earth Gains Two To Make Three, Human Gains Two To Make Three
Three Trinities Make Six, And They Create Seven, And Eight, Nine Appears, And There Comes A Turning
Three And Four Form A Circle, Five With Seven Makes One Whole
Way-Less Is The Way All Comes And All Goes, Features Are Changing, And Change- Less Is The Maker
Divine Mind Is Eternal Light, Looking Toward Celestial Light
Human Bears Heaven And Earth, And The Three Make One
One Is The End Of All, And The One Has No Ending
Ilchi Lee articles on human health.
[...] Ilchi Lee writes if a rose were in front of us right now, you and I would both recognize it as a rose. I would describe its color as red, and you, in all likelihood, would do the same. However, does that mean that this rose looks exactly the same to me as it does to you? Let’s assume, for a moment, that I am wearing blue-tinted glasses and you are wearing yellow-tinted ones. Imagine that we don’t know that we are wearing these tinted glasses because we have been wearing them for such a long time that we no longer are aware of wearing them. Maybe we never were. Not only us, but our teachers and parents wore these tinted glasses. [...]