I just came back from a trip to China with a Grandmaster of Qigong. He was trained in Wudang, and after reaching the highest level of mastery, he left to Los Angeles to share the knowledge with the Western world. He didn’t have any money and didn’t speak any English. He still doesn’t speak any English. This requires a lot of courage. Still to this day, most people think he’s a fraud, yet he’s there for the sole purpose of teaching what he knows. He’s very well known in China, and his purpose is elsewhere. He wants to help bridge the gap between the East and the West.
The way Master Zhou looks at things is very simple; so simple that he doesn’t understand where I’m coming from with most of my questions. He works with the Chinese elements: Wood, Fire, Metal, Earth and Water. He connects to the Earth, activates his lower dantian, draws up Yang Fire energy from the Earth and heats up a towel to ebullition point. He connects to the Earth, activates his lower dantian, draws up Yang Metal energy from the Earth and breaks a chop-stick against the soft spot of his throat. It really is that simple: mastery of the basics.
So we went up to the Wudang Mountains, the birthplace of Tai Chi and Taoism. What did I find there? …
13-foot high statues, giant 90-ton stone tablets and pyramids on surrounding mountains. The Chinese have hundreds of Gods. I now believe these so-called Gods are …Read More
