Mythical Spirits: Mei, Mong, Fu-Ling

Mei

• Mei are malevolent spirits often mistaken for ancestors, deities, or other benevolent beings.
• Mei use illusion and manipulation tactics to take advantage of people.
• Mei can appear and fool people as "statue-like" or "movie-like" deities.
• Mei can be summoned by sorcery and evil magic.
• They can cause mental illness, sickness, schizophrenia, and other issues.

Mong

• Mong are non-physical spiritual beings from another realm.
• They can take on many forms and shapes, but their energy is different from humans.
• Their true forms are difficult to see, even with celestial vision.
• Make people forgetful and cause memory issues.
• Can be summoned into statues by sorcerers.

Fu-Ling

• Fu-Ling is the act of a spiritual being possessing a non-living object.
• Often used by evil magic practitioners to "inject" a spirit into an object.
• These objects can bring bad luck, illness, and problems.
• F-u-Ling objects can brainwash, cause disasters, and make people feel depressed.

Faat

• Faat is magical power in Taoism.
• It is more condensed, pure, and strong than "chi."
• Can be classified as good or evil.
• Good faat is warm, bright, and good.
• Evil faat is cold, dark, and feels sad.

Che-Faat

• Che-Faat is evil magic.
• Feels cold, dark, sad, unhappy, dimming, thrilling.
• Cultivating Che-Faat can be easy but leads to bad luck, bad health, depression, and unhappiness.
• Practitioners of Che-Faat often engage in dangerous rituals and sacrifice.

Jing-Faat

• Jing-Faat is positive and good magical power in Taoism.
• Requires practitioners to stay pure, clean, and good.
• Requires giving up the path of Che-Faat.
• Feel warm, bright, and clean.
• Practitioners must follow a strict path and be pure.

Doe Faat

• Dao Faat is Taoism magic, pure and positive energy from the heavenly realm.
• Must be taught by a master and inherited by the student.
• Cannot be learned from books.
• Requires the student to inherit the magical power from the master.

Five Pecks of Rice Sect

• Founded by Jeung Doe Ling.
• Requires students to pay five pecks of rice for ordination.
• Known for exorcism magic.

Evil God

• Evil gods are described as powerful spiritual beings that can conquer and control realms
• These beings possess evil magic and can perform spells and curses to harm others
• They are believed to be attracted to those who practice evil magic
• Many religions in Thailand and India are said to worship evil gods, but Taoists strongly oppose this

Seung-Sun (Possession)

• Seung-Sun is the act of a spiritual being possessing a living body (human or animal)
• Possessions are motivated by a desire for chaos, power, and to control a physical body
• Possessing a body is harmful to both the spirit and the human, as the spirit's energy can harm the host body.
• Only those who practice evil magic may seek possession, as the consequences include bad luck, illness, and a negative energy shift

Che-Faat (Evil Magic)

• Che-Faat is evil magic and leads to negative consequences
• Practitioners of Che-Faat often develop negative virtues, crave danger, and perform disturbing rituals such as cutting their tongues, drinking blood, and self-harm
• Ultimately, Che-Faat is considered weaker than Jing-Faat (good magic)

Jing-Faat (Positive Magic)

• Jing-Faat is positive magic, requiring the practitioner to maintain purity and righteousness
• Engaging in even a small amount of evil magic can pollute Jing-Faat and transform it into Che-Faat
• Jing-Faat practitioners promote harmony, wisdom, and good fortune
• It requires commitment to a single lineage, purity, and strength of mind
• Jing-Faat can never be controlled by someone who practices Che-Faat

Hon-But (Dry Demon)

• A rare spirit associated with dryness and heat
• Hon-But is summoned unintentionally during the practice of evil magic that aims to separate couples, destroy relationships, create conflict, and cause chaos
• Hon-But manifests physically as a hot, dry feeling in the environment, causing the possessed to experience extreme anger and frustration.
• The presence of Hon-But increases the likelihood of fires and other disasters

Saan-Siu (Mountain Monkey)

• Another rare spirit, described as monkey-like or donkey-like
• Saan-Siu is considered creepy and annoying

Leung Yee, Yum Yeung (Yin and Yang)

• This theory stemmed from ancient Chinese people's dissatisfaction with superstitious magic. They sought to understand and control nature.
• The theory of Yin and Yang presents two opposing forces, positive and negative, as essential for comparison and understanding
• It formed the basis for further development of theories about nature
• This theory remains relevant and applicable in modern society

Sei-Jeung (Four Forms)

• This builds upon the Yin Yang theory, creating subcategories within Yin and Yang forces
• Yin is categorized into Yin-Yin (strongly negative), Yin-Yang (slightly negative), and similarly for Yang
• This creates four subcategories, providing more detailed understanding of nature

Yik Ging (Book of Changes)

• A complex system that utilizes the four forms theory to explain natural cycles and patterns
• It is believed to explain the growth, decay, and rebirth of planets and the universe
• Often used for divination, forecasting, and fortune-telling

Doe-Ga (Dao Jia) - Taoism

• Founded by Low-Jee (Lao Tze) around 600-470 BC
• He was a philosopher known for his wisdom and the creation of the book Doe-Duck-Ging (Tao Te Ching)
• The text promotes virtues and seeks to bring peace to a chaotic society
• It became a popular system of education, focusing on teaching virtues.

Chee

• Chee is a type of spiritual being often channeled by evil sorcerers.
• It manifests as a small, dragon-like creature with cyan, bluish, or greenish energy.
• Chee negatively affects people, draining their health and energy.
• It causes frustration, anger, and separation, often used to break up couples.
• Chee is harmful to businesses, causing setbacks.

Mei

• Mei is an evil magical power that can brainwash people.
• It is often combined with other spiritual types, such as "yiu" or "gwai," forming "yiu-mei" or "gwai-mei."
• Mei also exists as its own spiritual form, possessing cyan and whitish energy.
• It can disguise itself in forms humans find appealing.
• In the Tin Yat Lineage, possession by any spiritual being is forbidden and results in immediate expulsion and loss of magical power.

Fu-Ling

• Fu-Ling is the act of possessing a non-living object with a spirit, such as a stone.
• It is used by psychics with evil magic to "inject" spirits into objects, often to keep clients coming back for more.
• Fu-Ling brings bad luck, illness, and problems to those around it.
• The possessed object can cause harm even without the spirit actually leaving it.
• It is strictly prohibited in the Tin Yat Lineage, as Taoists in this lineage never work with spirits.
• Tin Yat Taoists can sense Fu-Ling through pain, black and grey energy, and negative feelings emanating from the object.

Faat

• "Faat" in Taoism generally means magical power.
• It also means magical power in the phrase "Faat-Lik."
• Che-Saat are aggressive spirits possessing Che-Faat, causing harm to people.
• Che-Saat can inflict sudden, severe fever that is difficult to treat, potentially leading to death.
• Che-Saat are summoned by those who practice evil magic, spells, or ghost summoning, or those who are cursed.

Fung Shui Saat

• Fung Shui Saat refers to harmful energy created by environmental factors, such as a straight road in front of a door.
• It is categorized based on energy conflicts.
• Fung Shui Saat can be understood through a dictionary without Taoist cultivation.
• Professional Fung Shui masters identify these issues by observing a space.
• Tin Yat Taoists also use Fung Shui methods but also cultivate the ability to sense these energy conflicts.
• Sorcerers use Fung Shui Saat to strengthen their evil magic.
• Gei (a type of spiritual being) are highly negative and can drain health and luck, so avoid them.

Wik

• "Wik" is the Taoist term for "water ghost," evil spirits that dwell in water.
• Wik can cause water-related disasters, regardless of whether the affected person is actually in the water.
• Those practicing harmful magic related to water summon Wik, harming both the victim and the sorcerer.

Hui

• "Hui" is a type of evil spirit that harms finances, causing poverty and bankruptcy.
• It is known as "Bagwa" in Mandarin and "Baat Gwa" in Cantonese.

Hau Teen Baat Gwa

• Hau Teen Baat Gwa (Post-Heaven Eight Trigrams) was invented by King Chow Man Wong in 1152 BC while imprisoned.
• It is based on the Big Dipper theory and illustrates how universal patterns affect Earth.
• It is used to understand earthly energies and their relationship to Seen Teen Baat Gwa (Pre-Heaven Eight Trigrams).
• King Chow Man Wong used this knowledge to gain control over events and save his country from a tyrannical king.

Yick-Ging (I-Ching)

• Yick-Ging was also invented by King Chow Man Wong, based on the theory of Baat Gwa.
• It involves a more complex calculation with 64 symbols, each with its own definition.
• The calculation incorporates theories of yum yeung (yin-yang), um-hung (masculine-feminine), Seen Tin Baat Gwa, Hau Tin Baat Gwa, the Big Dipper's nine stars, and other factors.

Che-Faat (Evil Magic)

• Che-Faat is a type of magic that relies on negative, destructive forces.
• Practitioners of Che-Faat are said to pursue evil and engage in harmful practices, such as self-harm and rituals involving blood and fire.
• Che-Faat is considered less powerful than Jing-Faat.

Jing-Faat (Good Magic)

• Jing-Faat is a type of Taoist magic that emphasizes purity and goodness.
• Practitioners of Jing-Faat must maintain a pure and righteous lifestyle to cultivate their powers effectively.
• Jing-Faat is more potent than Che-Faat and requires a strict adherence to ethical principles.
• Jing-Faat requires continuous learning and dedication to a specific lineage or path.
• Jing-Faat focuses on achieving good health, happiness, and wisdom.

Gong (Evil Magic)

• Gong is a form of magic that relies on the power of evil gods.
• Gong was practiced in "Hīnayāna" Buddhism, which arose from Brahmanism.
• The word "Gong" in Chinese refers to any magic that uses evil gods.

Gaai-Gong (Exorcising Gong)

• Gaai-Gong is the act of cleansing someone or something from the influence of Gong magic.
• Gong magic is dissolved or eradicated by the "Gaai" process.
• Gaai-Gong can be achieved through specific practices and ritual that induce sweating, sneezing, and heat to cleanse the body of negative energy.
• The Taoist Tin Yat Lineage holds the ability to effectively exorcise Gong magic.

Goo (Evil Magic)

• Goo is a type of magic originating in Wun-Nam, China, that involves using poisonous insects and worms to inflict harm.
• Goo magic can be cast remotely, affecting individuals without any physical contact.
• Goo is often found in conjunction with Gong.
• Goo magic can also be practiced through non-physical means, using spells to summon spiritual insects and poisonous entities from other realms.

Chui-Goo (Exorcising Goo)

• Chui-Goo is the process of cleansing someone or something from the influence of Goo magic.
• Goo magic is exorcised through techniques such as using specific magical tools and writings (Fu).
• Goo can manifest in various forms, but it is predominantly found spiritually.
• The presence of spider Goo can attract physical spiders.

Leung Yee (Yin and Yang)

• Leung Yee is a fundamental concept in Taoism that describes the duality of opposing forces: Yin (female, negative) and Yang (male, positive).
• The theory of Yin and Yang is grounded in the observation of natural phenomena.
• Yin and Yang are not mixed; they represent distinct poles of existence.

Sei Jeung (Four Images)

• Sei Jeung expands on the concept of Yin and Yang by dividing each force into two subcategories, resulting in four separate categories.
• Sei Jeung explains the interconnectedness of Yin and Yang further: Yin within Yin, Yin within Yang, Yang within Yin, and Yang within Yang.
• The Four Images theory offers a more nuanced understanding of the natural world.

Taoism Magic

• Taoism Magic is known as Doe Faat.
• Doe Faat utilizes pure, clean, and positive energy from the heavenly realm.
• Doe Faat involves the cultivation of specific abilities and magical powers to address life's challenges.
• Doe Faat can be taught only by a master and requires inheritance of abilities and power.
• Doe Faat is used to improve health, heal, and perform exorcisms.
• Doe Faat is a significant part of Taoist teachings and practices.

Evil Gods

• Evil gods are worshipped in many religions, especially in countries like Thailand and India.
• Evil Gods can live longer than humans and can only be killed by those with special magical powers.
• Evil Gods use black magic to manipulate and harm others, often to convince people of their existence.
• Taoism has special powers to kill evil gods.

Seung-Sun (Possession)

• Seung-Sun describes the act of a spiritual being entering a human or animal's body.
• This is done to cause chaos, display power, gain attention, or inhabit the material world.
• The human body cannot sustain a spirit for long and will eventually die.
• Only those practicing evil magic allow themselves to be possessed.
• Possession leads to bad luck, illness, and negative energy in one's aura.

Tin-Saan (Sudden Illness)

• Tin-Saan is a sudden illness brought on by environmental changes or cosmic events.
• Common symptoms: fatigue, illness, and general malaise.
• Tin-Saan is difficult to detect as most people don't perceive its energy.
• The effects of Tin-Saan can last from a week to several years depending on its strength and the individual's health.
• A Tin Yat Taoist can feel pain and numbness when near someone affected by Tin-Saan energy.

Hei (Qi/Chi)

• Hei, also known as Qi in Mandarin, is a vital energy present in all things in the universe.
• It is invisible to the naked eye and naturally generated by living beings.
• Hei exists even in inanimate objects and does not disappear when those objects are destroyed.
• When a human dies, their Hei transforms into a different type of energy associated with the deceased's remains.
• Hei-Gung, or Qi Gong, is a practice that cultivates and strengthens Hei to improve health and prevent illness.

Jui-Jau (Curse)

• A curse is a magical act that involves channeling energy or summoning spirits to harm a person, place, or thing.
• Cursed objects or beings become infected with a harmful energy that remains until the curse is broken.
• Illusions, mental illness, and even death can be consequences of a curse.
• The presence of evil spirits like Gwai, Yiu, Jing, and Mei is crucial for a curse to be effective.
• Taoist magic can break curses and restore the affected energy field.

Saam-Wun (Three Souls)

• In Taoism, humans are born with three Wun/Souls.
• Gok Wun controls the mind, responsible for thinking, learning, and decision-making.
• Saang Wun controls the physical body, overseeing movement and actions.
• When a human dies, the Wun departs as the body decomposes and the organs die out.

Mai-Wun (Brainwashing)

• Mai-Wun is magic used to control and manipulate people.
• It can force people to perform specific actions such as going home, working, or engaging in sexual acts.
• Mai-Wun is considered evil and harmful as it uses negative energy that can cause bad luck and illness.
• Using Mai-Wun for personal gain is considered unethical and harmful to the victim.
• Repeated use of Mai-Wun on the same person can cause headaches, confusion, and frustration.

See-Duk (Corpse Poison)

• See-Duk refers to harmful energy or viruses from decomposing bodies.
• It occurs when magical sacrifices, often involving insects, animals, or humans, are used in sorcery.
• See-Duk is a common issue in Taoist exorcism (Kui Che).

Leung Yee, Yum Yeung (Yin and Yang)

• Leung Yee (Yin and Yang) is a theory based on the idea of opposites.
• It explains things in nature by categorizing them as opposite forces, similar to positive and negative.
• Developed during ancient China, the theory helps explain natural phenomena like weather patterns.
• It is a cornerstone of Taoism and has been used to understand the universe for thousands of years.
• The Yum Yeung symbol represents Yin and Yang, showing no grey zones.

Sei-Jeung (Four Images)

• An extension of the Yin Yang theory, Sei-Jeung adds complexity by dividing the Yin and Yang into four categories:
  • Positive Major (Yeung Yeung)
  • Positive Minor (Yeung Yum)
  • Negative Major (Yum Yum)
  • Negative Minor (Yum Yeung)
• This provides greater detail and categorization in understanding nature.

Gwai (Ghost)

• Gwai are spirits that reside in the yin realm and are generally harmful to humans.
• Gwai are often aggressive and have a negative energy that drains human health.
• Gwai are typically associated with white, grey, or black energy.

Yiu (Aberrant Being)

• Yiu describes living beings that have undergone a transformation that makes them deviate from the natural order.
• Yiu can be humans, animals, or even plants.
• Yiu are often in a spiritual form.
• Yiu have a greenish or vivid laser green energy.

Jing (Non-physical Spirit)

• Jing are non-physical beings that exist in other realms, but can possess humans.
• Jing can appear in various forms, such as birds with multiple heads or snakes with multiple heads.
• When a Jing possesses a human, it can cause strange behaviors like implanting sexual organs, splitting tongues, and modifying the body.

Jeem (Mono-soul Ghost)

• Jeem are ghosts that have died but are stuck between the yin and yang realms, waiting to be reborn.
• Jeem are invisible and difficult to trace.
• Jeem can be enslaved by evil magic practitioners to become spiritual zombies, used for revenge, cursing, and other malicious deeds.
• Jeem are often transparent white in color and lack logic or the ability to feel pain.

Chee (Small Dragon Spirit)

• Chee are spiritual beings typically summoned by evil sorcerers.
• Chee have a cyan, light bluish, or greenish energy.
• Chee drain human energy and health, causing frustration, anger, and separation.

Mei (Evil Magical Influence)

• Mei are beings or forces with the power to influence and manipulate people.
• Mei can be combined with other spirits, such as yiu or gwai, to form "yiu-mei" or "gwai-mei".
• Mei can disguise themselves as ancestors, loved ones, deities, or even fake deities.
• Mei can cause mental illness, schizophrenia, and other mental disorders.

Mong (Forgetful Spirit)

• Mong are non-physical spirits that exist in other realms and can be difficult to perceive.
• Mong cause forgetfulness, making it hard to remember things and affecting daily life.
• Mong can be summoned through sorcery and can possess statues, growing stronger by consuming the energy of sorcerers and their followers.

Mai-Wun (Brainwashing Magic)

• Mai-Wun is a type of magic used for brainwashing and manipulation.
• Mai-Wun magic can force people to act or behave in a certain way against their will.
• Mai-Wun magic is considered evil and can damage the victim's health and fortune.

See-Duk (Corpse Poison)

• See-Duk refers to toxic energy or viruses generated by dead bodies.
• See-Duk is common in Taoist exorcism, as it is associated with sorcery that involves sacrifices of dead creatures or humans.
• See-Duk can be transferred through various means and cause harm to those infected.

Explore the dark realm of Mei, Mong, and Fu-Ling, malevolent spirits with the power to manipulate and harm. This quiz delves into their characteristics, effects on humans, and the sorcery that can summon them. Test your knowledge on these enigmatic entities and their sinister impact.