You are here:About>Religion & Spirituality>Alternative Religions
About.comAlternative Religions

I Ching
Book of changes, Fu Hexagram
 
 Further reading:

• Color your own Tarot cards
• Runes- The Alphabet of Odin

 Related Resources
• Taoism
• What is the Tao Te Ching?
 From Other Guides
• Divination tools: I Ching
 Further Reading:
• Books about Taoism

 

24 Fu

Fu indicates that there will be free course and progress (in what it denotes). (The subject of it) finds no one to distress him in his exits and entrances; friends come to him, and no error is committed. He will return and repeat his (proper) course. In seven days comes his return. There will be advantage in whatever direction movement is made.

1. The first NINE, undivided, shows its subject returning (from an error) of no great extent, which would not proceed to anything requiring repentance. There will be great good fortune.

2. The second six, divided, shows the admirable return (of its subject). There will be good fortune.

3. The third six, divided, shows one who has made repeated returns. The position is perilous, but there will be no error.

4. The fourth six, divided, shows its subject moving right in the center (among those represented by the other divided lines), and yet returning alone (to his proper path).

5. The fifth six, divided, shows the noble return of its subject. There will be no ground for repentance.

6. The topmost six, divided, shows its subject all astray on the subject of returning. There will be evil. There will be calamities and errors. If with his views he put the hosts in motion, the end will be a great defeat, whose issues will extend to the ruler of the state. Even in ten years he will not be able to repair the disaster.


 

Subscribe to the Newsletter
Name
Email

From Jennifer Emick,
Your Guide to Alternative Religions.
FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now!
Newsletters & RSSEmail to a friendSubmit to Digg
 All Topics | Email Article | | |
Advertising Info | News & Events | Work at About | SiteMap | Reprints | HelpOur Story | Be a Guide
User Agreement | Ethics Policy | Patent Info. | Privacy Policy©2008 About, Inc., A part of The New York Times Company. All rights reserved.