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The Dao of Nature: The Path to the Rebirth of Confucianism

Yang, Charles X.
PhilArchive · Papers
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philosophy
Preface: Reconstructing the Logic of Civilization Under the Light of the Cosmic God The Fracture of the Era and the Pathology of Civilization Human civilization is currently undergoing an unprecedented era of entropy increase. When we examine East Asian civilization, deeply influenced by Confucian culture, a profound sense of “hypocrisy” emerges like a pervasive fog. From the inconsistency between words and actions in moral performance, to the personality split masked as “inner sage, outer king” but in reality driven by strategic calculation, this systemic pathology is not accidental—it is the inevitable collapse of a civilization whose underlying logic has deviated from natural laws. For a long time, Confucian culture has been regarded as the backbone of Eastern civilization. However, historical truth reveals that this backbone is “man-made.” It lacks an objective anchor connected to the origin of the cosmos. Its so-called “virtue” is not a natural expression aligned with the Way of Heaven, but rather a man-made regulation based on human hierarchical relations. This system, like water without a source, lacks the support of cosmic negative entropy flow and can only maintain order by suppressing genuine nature, ultimately producing two thousand years of institutionalized hypocrisy. The Lao–Yang Law: Recovering the Lost Cosmic Protocol The salvation of civilization does not lie in repair, but in reformatting. The core mission of this book is to establish a set of eternal, objective, and physically grounded cosmic laws—the Lao–Yang Genesis Cosmology. This law manifests as a bidirectional control chain: • The upward tracing “Law” chain: Human follows Earth; Earth follows Heaven; Heaven follows the Dao; Dao follows Nature (the Cosmic God). It defines the hierarchical constraints of civilization’s physical reality. • The downward generative “Creation” chain: Dao generates One; One generates Two; Two generates Three; Three generates all things. It describes how energy precisely emerges into life. When Confucianism speaks of “Mandate of Heaven,” it refers to the will of power; whereas when the “Lao–Yang Law” speaks of Dao and Nature, it refers to thermodynamics, gravitational fields, and the self-balancing algorithms of cosmic evolution. Only when grounded in such physical reality can civilization become a “system with a source.” Natural Cybernetics and the Rebirth of Confucianism The fatal flaw of Confucian civilization lies in its attempt to achieve stability through human-imposed force (“self-discipline and ritual restoration”), which violates the principles of cybernetics. The natural cybernetics introduced in this book reveals how the Cosmic God achieves “governance through non-action” via negative feedback mechanisms. If Artificial Wisdom (AW) can be used to simulate these natural laws, a new form of natural civilization can be constructed. In such a civilization, personality becomes authentic because sincerity is the lowest-energy communication protocol. Governance becomes transparent because the system automatically counterbalances greed. Confucian thought can only achieve rebirth in the grand trajectory of cosmic evolution if it acknowledges “the Way of Nature” as its sole legitimate foundation and evolves from a “pseudo-sage” into a “cosmic true human.”
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