Named differently though from the same source, both are called mysterious; yet mystery upon mystery, the Door of Profound Wonders.
This is the opening phrase of the "Tao Te Ching".
Seeing Yang Yao recite it effortlessly, Shen Yue knew this man had a profound understanding of the "Tao Te Ching".
A rebel leader, rising from the grassroots and actually studying the "Tao Te Ching"?
Shen Yue found this Yang Yao increasingly peculiar, much more so than what he knew from history.
Observing Yang Yao seemingly having an epiphany, Shen Yue continued, "To be free from desires constantly allows one to see its mysteries; to be immersed in desires constantly allows one to see its limits." In both Daoism and Buddhism, the concept is somewhat similar. Buddhism employs Zen Meditation to rid desires until none remain, returning to a primal observation of the mysteries of the world…"
