1. Qigong Transformed Scott
Scott Weaver, who has been on a spiritual healing path for over 34 years, attended Qigong Master Qinyin's Fundamental Healing Retreat at the end of January, 2004. He has been on bigu (energized fasting) since then. Fascinated by his impressive body/mind/spirit transformation, Qinway Qigong volunteer Sarah interviewed Scott in mid April 2004.
Scott: then
Scott: now
Sarah: What would you say to a person with serious physical or emotional problems who might be contemplating Qinway Qigong as a means of dealing with these problems?
Scott: Get here as quickly as possible. Seriously. Start today...Read the whole interview.2. Qigong Fengshui
Thanks so much for visiting us with Qigong master Qinyin. Also, please tell master Qinyin that my wife was very pleased with all her advice on how to make our house more harmonious. Finally, my daughter Maria, who lives in Marina Hills, also wanted to ask master to give her a consultation similar to the Qigong master gave us. (G. B., Laguna Niguel, CA)
It was a pleasure to have Qigong Master Qinyin in my home yesterday. I especially appreciate the time she took to give me such a thorough analysis of my Feng shui. Please extend my gratitude and fondest regards to Master. As soon as I return I will make an appoint to see her. Today I have already made many changes according to her suggestions! (M. B., Laguna Niguel, CA)
For more info about Qigong Master Qinyin's unique Fengshui Consultation, click here.3. Qigong Classics
Modern world has too many attractions (or rather distractions), which exhaust people's vital energy. Therefore, ancient Daoist Saint Lao Zi warned over two thousand years ago in his Qigong classic Dao De Jing,
"Through sight, the colours may be seen, but too much colour blinds us. Apprehending the tones of sound, too much sound might make us deaf, and too much flavour deadens taste. When hunting for sport, and chasing for pleasure, the mind easily becomes perplexed. He who collects treasures for himself, more easily becomes anxious."
Lao Zi further exhorted, "To study, one adds daily. To practice Dao, one reduces daily".Note: "Dao" (also spelled as "Tao") means "The Great Way". "De" means "virtue".
For more online reading of Daoist, Buddhist or other Qigong classics, click here.