• Danzhu’s Deep-Rooted Bitterness
  • “When the head is raised, everything else becomes straight. The story of Danzhu, son of King Yao, is the first record of the heavenly relationship between father and son being severed and the beginning of the history of deep-rooted bitterness.
  • If the deep bitterness of Danzhu is resolved, all the knots of bitterness that have been tied over and over for thousands of years will become untangled.
  • “Regarding Danzhu as unworthy, King Yao gave the kingdom to Shun, to whom he had married his two daughters.
  • This caused deep bitterness within Danzhu.
  • The great force of his resentment eventually brought about the death of Shun at Cangwu, after which, the queens committed suicide by throwing themselves into the Xiaoxiang River.
  • These events deeply embedded the root of bitterness. As the ages passed, more and more bitterness accumulated and filled the world, bringing it to the verge of destruction.
  • “Therefore, Danzhu’s bitterness is the first to be resolved, and next is the bitterness of failed revolutionaries’ spirits.
  • The revolutionaries possessed noble intentions of saving the world, but the times were not in their favor; thus, they were killed along with their families and relatives. They had no place to go after death. Bearing deep grief, they have wandered endlessly.
  • The anguish, frustration, and indignation of every one of them will be relieved. Their true acts and intentions will be revealed, setting right all misunderstandings about them. They will all have somewhere to go where they may find everlasting comfort. This is the first step toward building a world of immortality.”

  • (JSD Dojeon 4,15)




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