Part Five: What is the Law of Event(s) upon Event

两极哲理

The Law of Event(s) upon Event (LEE) refers to the principle that the moment one event occurs, the possibility of another event (or events) is created. The latter event(s) may or may not have occurred immediately, but it (they) will definitely occur. The first event is called starting event, the second, subsequent event(s).

Among the occurrences in our daily life, some are good, some are bad. Even good events may contain negative aspects, vice versa. LEE advocates that we should create good starting events to ensure favourable subsequent events, and to achieve a good—better—best result. Example of good events include being friendly and contributing welfare to society.

Though not a religion, LEE can be used to explain creeds and admonishments in religions, such as those regarding discreetness in word, evil ideas and the punishment by God or Allah. In other words, this law can help you to better understand and firmly hang onto your religious beliefs.

Persistence in this law brings you logicality, spiritual tranquillity and harmonious relationship. In addition, it may develop your inner wisdom, provided that you believe human being possess such things as inner and outer wisdom.

LEE has existed ever since the creation of this world. Every occurrence, from the rolling of a stone to the emergence of organisms and human beings, is in conformity with this law. This law differs from the law of causality as held by Buddhists; in LEE the subsequent events (or effect) referred to is something to happen soon, not in the far future. And this law is constant and omnipresent. It exists in things visible or invisible. For instance, it classifies music into two categories, i.e., that of a good or bad nature. Good classical music moulds a person's temperament, while bad music drive you crazy.

This law urges you to create positive starting or subsequent events rather than lead you to escape reality.

This law finds widespread application in many areas regarding individual behaviour and government administration. The law itself represents two kinds of effects: positive and negative. Good intentions are rewarded by positive effects, while bad ones by negative effects. The goal for promoting this law is to bring benefit to community, society and the whole world.

As sons and daughters of God or Allah, human beings owe everything to God. LEE thus also belongs to God.

The standard for good and evil in this law is evaluated on the basis of criteria set by national laws, morality, social behaviour, religious beliefs, ethnical and cultural principles. For instance, as a common practice among the Chinese in the past, polygamy is rejected in contemporary society. Yet it is still prevailing in Islamic countries, provided that the marriage concerned is not against the Islamic creed or laws.