In this passionate presentation captured at Jiashan Monastery in Hunan, China’s premier advocate of the classical wisdom traditions in Chinese medicine illuminates the crucial difference between ancient and modern methods of acquiring knowledge.
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Thank you for recording this! It confirms what I have always believed, but now I have a historical tradition backing my belief. It makes me wish I had been in that room!
Yes, agreeing with everything said previous. A short video however truly inspiration and a nice reminder. Thank you!
That is beautiful, sweet and so simple – thank you for finding and translating – it is clear, true and so felt!
Also I would like to say how I enjoyed your article on Gu Syndrome. That was a real gem, beautifully compiled, researched and brought to the present in one smooth, relevant stream. Your contribution is great – thank you again.
Thank you for sharing your wisdom and teaching and for your frankness. My heart has been longing for this lesson, and while I am not completely opened, I am filled with gratitude…I see grace in the sunset now.
blessings.
Janice, Zac, Regan, and Rita: Thank you much for your appreciative words! It was a difficult decision for me to open this excerpt from an intimate “monastic” teaching session for public viewing. I am glad to hear that the strong sense of transmission everybody felt who was physically present in the room still gets across in this form, even in this abbreviated and indirect form, and that you all found it useful. Dr. Liu and I will soon be be conducting a series of monthly webinars–in the meantime he will be overjoyed to hear that there is a sincere interest in the classical tradition of Chinese medicine in the West.
cant wait for the book, i presume the publication will be posted on this website?
many thanks. tracy
i have lost track of how many times i have listened to this video but it has now become a source of support for myself and my practice; a mantra, a reminder. from my heart i wish to thank all those who work tirelessly to provide for this website. it truly creates a longing within me to be all that i can be. may we all be flowers, faces to the sun.
many thanks. tracy
If you like Dr. Liu’s teachings and would like to learn more about this (almost) forgotten approach to heart based medicine transmission, I greatly encourage you to become a member of this site’s Associates Forum. There, you will have access to 9+ hours of video/audio lectures on the topic of “spiritual and emotional healing in Chinese medicine” by Dr. Liu, as well as many other video lectures by Dr. Liu and like-minded teachers.
thank you Heiner, i am already a member of the forum and loving it. i would like to ask if you would ever consider providing qigong music CD’s for purchase on your site. yes, one more task to your many :-0 but also, i wonder if there is work being done to record and study the classical tradition of qigong music. the brief pieces played by Master Wang on the qin were tantalising at the least. i would love a collection of qigong music representing each traditional instrument, especially the erhu and xiao, for myself and my clinic; perhaps a collection already exists? music is an example of how one’s heart might be easily moved and motivated.
many thanks. tracy