No...u are reading it wrong. I said that
HeruKhuti: - The equilibrium between the physical world and the unseen world
I also said
this is the medium between the physical world and the unseen, metaphysical.
now lets look at the definition of the Yin Yang according to Wiki:
In Chinese philosophy, yin and yang (also, yin-yang or yin yang) describes how opposite or contrary forces are actually complementary, interconnected, and interdependent in the natural world, and how they give rise to each other as they interrelate to one another.
Once again, you are trying to loosely connect two COMPLETELY DIFFERENT CONCEPTS in order to try and make a point.
Yin = Cold, Dark, Low
Yang = Hot, Bright, High
It has nothing to do with divinity, Karma or anything else you're trying to connect it to.
Yin and Yang is best described as looking at a hill where the sun is shining on it. One part is warm and bright or sunny, the other end is dark and cool. Yet it's the same hill. Certain things grow well on one side (grass, plants trees), other things grow well on the other side (fungus, mushrooms, roots) despite it being the same hill. Yet one side could not exist without the other, otherwise the hill itself wouldn't be the hill.
It has ZERO. To do with divinity, metaphysicality, Karma or anything you're trying desperately to tie it into.
You're trying to use the terms physical and metaphsyical as opposites and tie in divinity in order to make a salient point and you're 10000% incorrect.
If you had used Confucianism to make your point, you'd still be wrong but you'd be able to convince less seasoned people that you had a valid point considering Confucianism deals more with what you're talking about or trying to get at.
And since you're slick, quoting wikis instead of picking up a book or going to a library and doing some ACTUAL research, why don't you quote the REST of that wikis paragraph??