myfs_154908
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Dear Mr. Lee,
I understand the concept of the Eight House Theory.I tried to generate from your site calculator my own Flying Star 3 by 3 grid.I had read from your example regarding this that the two numbers on the top of each box pertains to health and prosperity.These are my questions,how am i going to interpret the values of the numbers on top, middle and bottom of each box of the grid?are the values changing every month?is the explanation to my questions in your downloadable book?what more should i do to clear my knowledge of the Flying Star theory because as you said this is more accurate than the Eight House Theory?
Hope you don't mind my questions.Thank you.
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Dear Mr. Lee,
Thank you very much for your speedy reply.QuoteOn 5/9/2012 7:36:02 AM, Anonymous wrote:
1. Often, many Feng Shui concepts have
it's origin from pure common sense.2.
From a Feng Shui point of view, take the
attached example.2.1. In some
homes for convenience the contractor may
run a water pipe close-to or the stove
perhaps to install a water pipe to a
Fridge that can dispense cold
water.2.2. When we use a stove,
often the surrounding space close to
some stove may heat up. And what is
worse if we run a water pipe e.g. six
inches across the stove? 2.3 As most
water pipes are made of copper, copper
conducts heat easily and the result is
that water passing thru would get heated
up.3. In Feng Shui, this is explained as
the stove belongs to the fire element.
And the water-pipe since it contains
water (implies that water is close to
the stove) = considered inauspicious.On
5/9/2012 7:18:24 AM, Cecil Lee wrote:
1. In my opinion, your question has
more >to do with common sense than
Feng >Shui.2. The concern has more to
do with >hygiene such as unseen
vapours. Anything >relating to the
"dirty" such as >sewerage, septic
etc... is considered >dirty
liquid.3. Thus of course, if
there is a choice, one should not
even >place be such things within
living >quarters.4. Between the devil
(the >stove) and the deep blue sea
(the sink); >if one has to really
choose where to >place the septic
tank, then it would >have to be
furthest away from the >STOVE.4.1
Thus if one really (I mean) >really
have to choose; then go with the
sink area. 5. What happens
ifone >applys Flying Star Feng
Shui?5.1 A >geomancer would always
(if possible) ask >not to place e.g.
the septic tank at an >auspicious
sector.5.2 Again, one has to >be
practical; with a limited space
30sqm.. no choice..... rather go
with >the sink than the stove.
Why?5.3 From a >Feng Shui point of
view; the stove >represents the fire
element and septic >belongs to the
water element. Fire and >Water clash.
As compared to the sink >(WITH)
water.Ref: Dangers of Underground
Water (Unseen
vapours)http://forum.geomancy.net/ph
pfor
um/article.php?bid=2&fid=1&mid=24303
&new >=?iframe=trueOn 5/9/2012
12:48:57 AM, >Anonymous wrote:
Dear Mr.Lee,Thank >you very
much for all the knowledge
that you have imparted to us
with regards to feng-shui.i
have >learned so much from your
site. i am >currently drafting
my house with a >limited
space(30 sqm).i would like >to
ask if it is ok to place the
septic tank under the kitchen
sink or stove in an auspicious
or non-auspicious position?if
not, what is the feng-shui
cure?Hope to read from you
soon.Thanks again.
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Dear Mr.Lee,
Thank you very much for all the knowledge that you have imparted to us with regards to feng-shui.i have learned so much from your site. i am currently drafting my house with a limited space(30 sqm).i would like to ask if it is ok to place the septic tank under the kitchen sink or stove in an auspicious or non-auspicious position?if not, what is the feng-shui cure?
Hope to read from you soon.Thanks again.
Flying Star Theory Interpretation
in Flying Star Feng Shui (Xuan Kong Fei Xing)
Posted
Dear Mr. Lee,
Thank you for the reply.