As a kid I once read a book about Qigong (b.t.w. I would translate "qi" as "the omnipresent flow") in which there was one particular variety that fascinated me: The author claimed that one could "absorb the essence" from the celestial bodies, by first concentrating on their physical presence (such as when the actual rising sun), and then, after certain practice, by simply focusing on a "mental image" of those bodies anytime anywhere. In ancient book, a story was told that some Taoist well versed in magic ("miracle") performance was able to invoke the moon into a banquet hall full of guests to bring even more light and joy to all. Well, modern science has long shattered out beautiful and romantic imaginations of the celestial bodies, but does that mean that one should discard traditional beliefs about them as b******t??? I don't think so. Ultimately, it is not the reality per se, but the human interpretation of reality, that matters, and even in science, symbols (such as "moon", "x, y", or "3.14") would only acquire meaning when interpreted in the human mind. This is one reason why I wouldn't ridicule any religion as mere superstition even though I have had an education background in science. What they say in a religious program such as this one should be interpreted by first translating all terms such as "moon" or "constellations" etc from a reference to real physical entities to a mental image thereof, and then what appears to be nonsense at first might have an interpretation in that "parallel cosmos" inside one's own inner world.