Cover of Tao Te Ching

Book · 1997 · Philosophy

Tao Te Ching

by Lao Tze, Laozi, James Legge · Recommended by 2 people on 2 podcasts

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Why people recommend it

Tao Te Ching by Laozi is an ancient foundational text of philosophical Taoism that explores the concept of the Tao, the natural order of the universe, and the virtue of effortless action. This enduring spiritual masterpiece was discussed during an episode of The Ben & Marc Show titled Rick Rubin: Vibe Coding is the Punk Rock of Software. Guest Rick Rubin referenced the classic 3,000-year-old philosophical text, translated by some as The Da Jing, explaining how its ancient wisdom directly inspired the foundational principles of his own creative philosophy and modern work. Additionally, Tu Lam discussed the text on The Shawn Ryan Show, noting that this monumental writing by Laozi stands as one of the most heavily translated works in human history, surpassing nearly everything except the Bible, and predating the birth of Jesus Christ by half a millennium. Both guests utilized the profound legacy of the text to ground modern creative, strategic, and spiritual methodologies in ancient, timeless principles of harmony and natural alignment.

Every mention

2 counted mentions · 1 passing or ad reads below
Rick Rubin And it's a book about vibe coding by way of a 3,000-year-old spiritual text called The Da Jane, written by… 1
Discussed
“And it's a book about vibe coding by way of a 3,000-year-old spiritual text called The Da Jane, written by LaSu.”
Tu Lam the Dalin that was written by Lau is the most translated text in the world next to the Holy Bible and it wa… 1
Discussed
“the Dalin that was written by Lau is the most translated text in the world next to the Holy Bible and it was written 500 years before the birth of Jesus Christ”

Also mentioned in the same episodes

Other mentions (1: passing, ad reads, own books)
Passing
“It's funny because I have read the da Jing, but only because I have a friend who's a professor of Chinese who did a translation and I was like, "Oh, well, I'll read that."”