Sangsaeng
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{{Unreferenced, date=December 2009 Sangsaeng (相生) means mutual life-giving, and is one of the key philosophical principles of Jeungism, a spiritual movement from Korea dedicated to the well-being of all people. In English terms, "win-win" maybe the correct translation. Sang(相) means "mutual" or "together" and Saeng(生) means "live" or "survive". Because of its literal meaning, mutual life-giving or win-win, this term is used by Korean politicians very often.


Importance

However, just a simple, literal translation of mutual life-giving or win-win is not all of its meaning. Before understanding Sangsaeng further, it is recommended that you understand Cosmic year because the meaning of Sangsaeng can be explained in more detail in the context of Cosmic year. Sangsaeng is necessary because governing principles in Early Heaven (cosmic spring, summer) and Later Heaven (cosmic autumn, winter) are different. In Early Heaven, the principle of Sanggeuk(相克 : mutual conflict) governs all lives. Therefore, all lives in the world are suffering even though they do not want. However, in Later Heaven, the principle of Sangsaeng(相生 : mutual life-giving) governs all lives in the world.


Application

In daily life, mutual life-giving is to work for the well-being of others, and at the time of
gaebyeok Gaebyeok ( ko, 開闢, the "great opening", literally "opening dawn") is a sudden change in nature, society and people in the Korean religion of Jeungism or Jeung San Do.Robert Pearson Flaherty. 2021. "Jeungsando." In James Crossley and Alastair ...
, the focus of mutual life-giving will be to save life. Sharing teachings with others is also an act of mutual life-giving. Throughout history people have prospered at the expense of others, but in Jeungic philosophy, from now on people can only prosper by benefiting others. Quote from
Dojeon A sacred text of Jeungism, the original Dojeon was published in Korean on October 25, 1992. The Dojeon has been translated into eight languages, including Korean, English, Japanese, German, Spanish, French, Russian and Chinese. Background Over o ...
:Our work is the practice of helping others do well. After others prosper, we need only to take what remains and our work will be accomplished. :Dojeon 2:15:8 :Now that the whole world is being united into one home, all people become one family in which harmony abounds 8 and saving life becomes a virtue. :Dojeon 2:16:7


See also

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(Offering Gratitude and Repayment) 報恩 * Cosmic Year **
Shao Yung Shao (; Cantonese Romanisation: Shiu; Gwoyeu Romatzyh: Shaw) is a common Chinese family name. It is the 86th most populous family name in China. It corresponds to last name So in Korean; "Thiệu" or "Thiều" in Vietnamese; “Zau” in Wu Chinese ...
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Dojang ''Dojang'' is a term used in Korean martial arts, such as Taekwondo, Tang Soo Do, Kuk Sool Won, and hapkido, that refers to a formal training hall. It is typically considered the formal gathering place for students of a martial art to conduc ...
Dao center 道場 *
Dojeon A sacred text of Jeungism, the original Dojeon was published in Korean on October 25, 1992. The Dojeon has been translated into eight languages, including Korean, English, Japanese, German, Spanish, French, Russian and Chinese. Background Over o ...
Sacred text of Jeung San Do 道典 *
Gaebyeok Gaebyeok ( ko, 開闢, the "great opening", literally "opening dawn") is a sudden change in nature, society and people in the Korean religion of Jeungism or Jeung San Do.Robert Pearson Flaherty. 2021. "Jeungsando." In James Crossley and Alastair ...
*
Haewon Haewon is one of the main teachings of Jeung San Do. ''Hae'' (解) means "release" or "solve" and ''won'' (怨) means "grudge" or "grief". Therefore, a literal meaning of ''haewon'' is resolution of bitterness and grief. Teachings of Haewon Throu ...
(Resolution of Bitterness and Grief) 解怨 *
Jeung San Do Jeung San Do (), occasionally called Jeungsanism ( ''Jeungsangyo''), meaning "The Dao/Tao of Jeung-san", although this term is better reserved for a larger family of movements, is a new religious movement founded in South Korea in 1974. It is one ...
* Sangjenim 上帝 * Tae Eul Ju mantra 太乙呪 * Taemonim 太母 *
Wonsibanbon {{Unreferenced, date=April 2008 Wonsibanbon (Korean: 원시반본, Hanja: 原始反本) is one of the main teachings of Jeung San Do. Won(原) means "origin" or "primitive" and Shi(始) means "beginning" or "start". Ban(反) means "reverse" or "opp ...
(Returning to the Origin) 原始反本 Jeung San Do