Recent Articles

• ▪ “Treating Others with Leniency and Latitude” - Stories Regarding Tolerance (Part 2 of 2)
• ▪ “Treating Others with Leniency and Latitude” - Stories Regarding Tolerance (Part 1)
• ▪ Six Selections from Ren Jing (Scripture of Forbearance)
• ▪ The Greatest and Strongest Moral Force
• ▪ A Cultivator's View of the World: After Tens of Thousands of Cuts and Polishings, One Finally Becomes Something of Value
• ▪ The Story of Deity Su
• ▪ Traditional Culture: The Potter Yu Shun Influenced the Land of Dongyi
• ▪ Two Ancient Stories of Honoring Teachers
• ▪ A Business Model Based on Morality (Part 2)
• ▪ Good Deeds Rewarded: Father Clears Unjust Charges, Years Later His Son Becomes Number One Scholar
• ▪ A Business Model Based on Morality (Part 1)
• ▪ By Doing Good We Benefit Ourselves
• ▪ Confucius and Socrates: The Courage to Stand on the Side of Truth
• ▪ Five Thousand Years of Civilization as the Foundation, the Great Way and Righteous Fa Spread in the Human World (Part II)
• ▪ 5,000 Years of Civilization as the Foundation, the Great Way Spreads in the Human World (Part I)
• ▪ A Discussion of “Righteousness” (義)
• ▪ Stories from History: Those who Disrespect and Defame Righteous Beliefs Meet with Retribution
• ▪ Stories from History: Corrupt and Sinful Official Punished by Heaven
• ▪ Stories from History: Doing Good Deeds Earns a Deity's Respect
• ▪ Stories from History: Zhuge Liang's Two Family Letters
• ▪ History: Emperor Tang Taizong’s Leniency Based Principles
• ▪ An Ancient Story of the Consequences of Adultery
• ▪ Appearance Stems from the Mind, and One’s Fate Changes with One’s Heart
• ▪ Culture and History: The Great Way of Learning in Ancient China
• ▪ Consequences of Jealousy
• ▪ Throughout the Ages, Good is Rewarded While Evil Provokes Karmic Retribution
• ▪ Stories from History: Marriage Is Predetermined—A Husband and Wife Should Treat Each Other with Respect
• ▪ Great Empresses of China—Worthy Role Models for Traditional Chinese Women (Part 3 of 3)
• ▪ Great Empresses of China—Worthy Role Models for Traditional Chinese Women (Part 2 of 3)
• ▪ Great Empresses of China—Worthy Role Models for Traditional Chinese Women (Part 1 of 3)
• ▪ Two Officials with Good Upbringing
• ▪ Stories from History: Guard Against a Mean Person and Promote the Person Who States Things Straightforwardly
• ▪ A Story from Ancient Times - Unexpected Wealth
• ▪ Discussions on “Time” from the Past – Part 2: Ancient Chinese Showed Appreciation for Time in Poetry
• ▪ Stories from History: Avoid Eloquent Speakers, Employ the Honest and Dutiful
• ▪ Discussions On “Time” from the Past
• ▪ Learning Without Thinking Is Labor Lost
• ▪ Emperor Wendi of the Han Dynasty Stopped Building a Pavilion to Save His People's Money
• ▪ Stories from History: Yue Fei and Wuhan (Part 1)
• ▪ Stories from History: Yue Fei and Wuhan (Part 2)
• ▪ Confucius Learning from the Book of Changes
• ▪ Cultivate to Consummation and Be an Example for Later Generations
• ▪ Reinforce the Three Cardinal Guides and the Five Constant Virtues to Ensure Harmony between Husband and Wife
• ▪ Stories from History: Rejecting Lust, Even Heaven Is Touched
• ▪ The Wonder of Music Lies in Its Virtue
• ▪ The People Followed King Wen of Zhou Because He Cared Even for the Dead
• ▪ A Few Words About Confucius, Virtue and Selecting a Place of Residence
• ▪ Traditional Chinese Culture: The Concept of “Being Content with Poverty and Happily Pursuing the Way”
• ▪ The Virtue of Emperor Taizong (Image)
• ▪ Traditional Chinese Culture: Three Short Stories Illustrate How A Sin is Committed With Even One Thought of Lust
• ▪ Emperor Kangxi's View of Kindness
• ▪ An Ancient Sage Teaches Others by Acting Righteously
• ▪ Ancient Chinese Principles of Educating Children: Cultivating Moral Character and Virtue
• ▪ Ancient Chinese Parenting Philosophy: Emphasis on Virtue and Moral Behavior (Part 2)
• ▪ The Rich and Varied Use of Idioms in Chinese Culture (Part 2)
• ▪ What Is the Foundation of Education? (Photo)
• ▪ Ancient Chinese Parenting Philosophy: Emphasis on Virtue and Moral Behavior (Part I)
• ▪ The Rich and Varied Use of Idioms in Chinese Culture (Part 1)
• ▪ The Differences Between Western Medicine, Traditional Chinese Medicine, and Cultivation Practice
• ▪ Xiao Yan, Emperor Wu of the Liang Dynasty--China's First "Monk Emperor"
• ▪ Revive the Divinely Inspired Culture and Appreciate Its Significance
• ▪ How Shi Yeguang's False Cultivation Led to Retribution
• ▪ Taking Delight in Having One's Mistakes Pointed Out
• ▪ Human Spirit Passed on in Traditional Classic Literature
• ▪ Recalling the Teachings of Confucius: The Virtuous Character of a Superior Man
• ▪ A Person Who Miraculously Changed His Destiny
• ▪ Two Stories from the Qing Dynasty about Being Accountable for One's Actions
• ▪ Ancient Stories about Being a Good Neighbor
• ▪ A Blacksmith's Promise to Grant a Poor Scholar Five Hundred Strings of Coins
• ▪ The Wisdom of Inclusiveness
• ▪ Be Strict with Yourself and Lenient Towards Others
• ▪ Respecting Teachers and Cherishing Virtue
• ▪ Traditional Chinese Painting
• ▪ Legend from China's Tang Dynasty Tells of a Woman Cast into Hell for Slandering Buddha Shakyamuni
• ▪ China's Tea Culture
• ▪ Traditional Chinese Culture as Reflected through the Concept of "Male Left, Female Right"
• ▪ Cultural Connotations of Traditional Chinese Folk Music
• ▪ Ancient Stories of Unselfishness and Righteousness
• ▪ An Ancient Cultivation Story: Seeing the Buddha
• ▪ Not Moved by Official Honor or Disgrace, Pay No Heed to Whether You Remain In or Are Removed From Office
• ▪ Loyal and Valiant Yue Fei
• ▪ Reward or Retribution Based on Heavenly Principles Comes Exactly as Planned
• ▪ Emperor Kangxi - A Master of Pen and Sword
• ▪ Mo-tse
• ▪ Sun Simiao and His Cultivation Theory Related to Health
• ▪ About Chinese History
• ▪ Revelations from Shang Shu
• ▪ Be Clear about Cause and Effect: Good Will Be Rewarded with Good
• ▪ Divinely Inspired Culture and Belief
• ▪ Yan Shu--A Faithful and Sincere Person
• ▪ A Virtuous Emperor During the Zhenguan Period
• ▪ The Monk Who Overslept
• ▪ A Life of Comfort Is Worse Than Poisoned Wine
• ▪ Crimes Against Practitioners Earn Monetary Rewards
• ▪ Reincarnated into a Horse to Pay Off a Debt
• ▪ The Example of Xu Xun: Seek to Understand the Tao, Establish Virtue and Help Others
• ▪ Birth and Death Are Determined by Fate; Fortune and Prestige Are Arranged in Heaven
• ▪ Good Rewards Come from Trusting in Dafa
• ▪ Divinely Inspired Culture: The Ideals of Being an Upright Person
• ▪ Culture and Spirit During the Apex of the Tang Dynasty