|
Legalism (Chinese philosophy) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In Chinese history, Legalism (Chinese: ; pinyin#ifeq:: Fǎjiā ; noWade-Giles#ifeq:nononoliterally "School of law") was one of the main philosophic schools during the Spring and Autumn Period and th...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legalism_(Chinese_philosophy) |
|
What does the Bible say about legalism? How can a Christian avoid falling into the trap of legalism? Why is being a legalist / legalistic so dangerous? ... That, too, is legalism. Many legalistic believers today make the error of demanding unqualified adherence to their own biblical interpretations and even to their...
|
||
|
In contrast to Taoism's intuitive anarchy, and Confucianism's benevolence, Legalism is a Classical Chinese philosophy that emphasizes the need for order above all other human concerns.
|
||
|
The commentaries on the teachings of Lao-zi in the Han Fei-zi may have been by his followers in an era when legalism was trying to survive by merging with Daoism.
|
||
|
Legalism (theology) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
||
|
But it is not so easy to dismiss Legalism as this short, anomolous, unpleasant period of totalitarianism in Chinese history, for the Legalists established ways of doing government that would profoundly influence later governments.
|
||
|
Punishments should know no degree or grade, but from ministers of state and generals down to great officers and ordinary folk, whoever does not obey the king’s commands, violates the interdicts of the state, or rebels against the statutes fixed by the ruler should be guilty of ... Legalism; & the Unification of China;
|
||
|
by Tyler and Danny ... Here are three things that the Legalists believed in. First, they believed in harsh punishment and we chose a jail cell for our banner. Second, they thought all people were naturally bad and we put the fires of Hell in our banner. ... These are three things about Legalists. First, they had strict laws.
|