Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “D”
Nội dung được xóa Nội dung được thêm vào
n Đã khóa “D” ([Sửa đổi=Chỉ cho phép các thành viên tự động xác nhận] (hết hạn 06:13, ngày 13 tháng 12 năm 2017 (UTC)) [Di chuyển=Cấm mọi thành viên (trừ bảo quản viên)] (vô thời hạn)) |
nKhông có tóm lược sửa đổi |
||
Dòng 1:
'''CAODAISM''' In Tay Ninh Province, Viet Nam
'''The noble effort''' of CaoDai is to unite all of humanity through [[a common vision of the Supreme Being]], whatever our minor differences, in order to promote peace and understanding throughout the world. CaoDai does not seek to create a gray world, where all religions are exactly the same, only to create a more tolerant world, where all can see each other as sisters and brothers from a common divine source reaching out to a common divine destiny realizing peace within and without.
CaoDai is a universal faith with the principle that all religions have one same divine origin, which is God, or Allah, or the Tao, or the Nothingness, one same ethic based on LOVE and JUSTICE, and are just different manifestations of one same TRUTH.
==
It was founded in 1926, and it has a following of around 6 million people. The temple itself was built over a 20 year period and completed in 1956. Caodaism is a monotheistic religion, melding eastern and western influences – they believe in a supreme deity who created the universe, and practice prayer, nonviolence, and vegetarianism, with the goal of union with God.
The temple itself looks almost edible – like it’s made out of candy. Or perhaps I was just hungry at the time. Anyway, the architecture and colors are quite notable, and has been described as “part-cathedral, part-pagoda, part-mosque, and part-fairytale” with distinct pastel colors; these elements appear to be consistent in all the Cao Dai temples (I always notice them when we’re traveling now – we even have one in San Diego), though this one is certainly the archetype.<ref>{{chú thích web|url=http://www.intrepidlife.com/cao-dai-temple/|title=Cao Dai Temple|accessdate=16/6/2018|first1=Tarannosaurus}}</ref>
== Mission ==
Practitioners today believe the founders of '''the world's major religions''' are all messengers of the same God and point to [[similar teachings on peace and love in all religions]]. As a result, the faithful pay homage to a cornucopia of religious and philosophical figures, including Jesus, Moses, Muhammad, Lao Tzu, Buddha and Confucius.
Among their saints is the French author Victor Hugo, who is believed to have spoken to spirit mediums from beyond the grave. Hugo's image, along with the French slogan "Liberty, Equality and Brotherhood," appears at the front of many Cao Dai temples along with the Chinese revolutionary Sun Yat-sen and the Vietnamese sage Khiem Binh Nguyen.
Practitioners also believe Joan of Arc guided the first Cao Dai disciples in their seances and is one of [[nine female fairies associated with the Mother Goddess]].
'''Five levels''' of carved and brightly painted figures depicting Cao Dai's saints, prophets and immortals sit above the altar in its temples, where worshippers also burn incense and place tea, wine, fruit and flowers to represent the different aspects of being.
The faith's complex history and its emphasis on [[ritual and hierarchy make it difficult for young people to embrace]], even without a language barrier, said Hum Dac Bui, a Cao Dai scholar, author and retired surgeon who lives in Redlands. <ref>{{chú thích web|url=http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sdut-refugees-aim-to-preserve-unique-vietnamese-faith-2010dec15-story.html|title=Refugees aim to preserve unique Vietnamese faith|accessdate=16/6/2018}}</ref>
== External links ==
• https://www.daotam.info/booksv/abitcaodaism/caodaism.html
• https://www.lonelyplanet.com/vietnam/tay-ninh/attractions/cao-dai-holy-see/a/poi-sig/1390404/357857
[[Thể loại:Ký tự Latinh]]
|