Taoism
From Urantia Wiki, the encyclopedia of The Urantia Book
Taoism greatly influenced Buddhism in China, Shinto in Japan, and Christianity in Tibet, leading to its decline and transformation in various parts of the Orient over a millennium. 94:9.3
The earliest form of Taoism arose in China as a result of the teachings of Singlangton, Salem, and Indian philosophers, influencing a vastly different religion from modern Taoism. 94:5.2-6
Buddhism absorbed disintegrating Taoism's lingering ritualistic practices in China during the first millennium after Christ, creating a new, widely accepted synthetic religion. 94:11.1
Ganid’s abstract of Taoism emphasizes the pure, tranquil, and powerful nature of the Supreme Being, guiding humanity towards enlightenment and wisdom through humility and service. 131:8
Lao-tse envisioned God in Tao, alongside other great religious teachers like Gautama, Confucius, and Zoroaster, who arose in the sixth century before Christ. 92:5.12
A Mongolian merchant believer in Taoism spread the teachings of the universal Deity to his family and community. 130:2.2
Where it appears
Taoism is linked in 6 paragraphs of the text.