The problem to be dealt with in this paper is: Is the ""Ta Tung" World" mentioned in the I-Kuan Tao's "Tao's Purpose" consistent with the ideal world mentioned in "Supreme God's Ten Commandments for Children"? Does the ""Tai he" World" with a higher level than the ""Ta Tung" World" exist? And what is the relationship between ""Ta Tung" World" and "Lii Tian"? This article first compares the difference between the "Ta Tung" thought and the "Xiao kang" thought in "The Book of Rites", and then uses the characteristics of the ""Ta Tung" World" mentioned in "The Book of Rites" as the basis of this article. Then, according to the characteristics of the ""Ta Tung" World" in "The Book of Rites", it is explained that the "Ta Tung" thought of the I-Kuan Tao is connected with the "Ta Tung" thought of "The Book of Rites". Then, this article will show the doctrine of I-Kuan Tao: the world of "Ta Tung" and the ideal world. And to argue that the ""Ta Tung" World" mentioned in the "Tao's Purpose" is the ideal human world mentioned in "Supreme God's Ten Commandments for Children". Moreover, such a world not only has the characteristics of "Ta Tung", but also has the "Tai he" characteristics mentioned in "The Book of Changes". Therefore, the ""Ta Tung" World" in the doctrine of I-Kuan Tao is actually ""Tai he" World". There are two kinds of ideal worlds mentioned in "Supreme God's Ten Commandments for Children": The World of "Lii Tian" and The Ideal Human World. The World of "Lii Tian" is the home of all species. Going back to "Lii Tian" is to return to the roots and be able to get rid of the cycle. In order to return to the world of "Lii Tian", we must practice the moral will of human beings. This is the self-realization of life. If everyone can achieve self-realization, the world becomes an ideal human world. This ideal human world is the ""Ta Tung" World" that "I-Kuan Tao" is longing for, and it is also the ""Tai he" World" that "I-Kuan Tao" yearns for.