Ceremony

Preface

In a world where every moment is fleeting and every sound echoes from within, we have gathered to remember: beneath the hurried surface of existence lies an order—ancient, living, and sacred.

Our ceremonies are a ritual of return to the source; an opportunity to attune ourselves to the inner rhythm of nature, to the silence that leads us into the depths of the soul, and to the melody that rises from ancient wisdom and manifests in the presence of now.

In these moments, we do not merely stand in reverence of tradition; we become part of a chain preserved by generations—a chain of awareness, presence, and movement in harmony with the whole of existence.

Together, let us honor this rite in sacred stillness, with clarity of intention and consciousness. May every step we take upon this earth resonate with harmony, compassion, and truth.

Related Researches

Listening, Following, Sticking, Adhering | Four Principles of Push Hands, in Qigong and in Life

2026/10/17
Aryanmehr

دو نفر دست‌هایشان را به هم می‌رسانند و چیزی از مرز تماس می‌گذرد: نیرویی که هنوز نام ندارد. آنچه تمرین می‌پروراند پیروزی بر دیگری نیست، بلکه بدنی است که می‌تواند نیرو را احساس کند، با آن برود، پیوسته بماند و از هم نپاشد. زندگی هم بی‌وقفه از همین مرز می‌گذرد. این چهار اصل، شیوه‌ی ملاقات با آنچه می‌رسد است.

Read More

Qi, the Dao, and Cell Biology

2026/10/16
Catherine Kurosu, MD, L.Ac.

Both Western and Eastern medical traditions base their definition of health on the correct functioning of bodily systems. In the Western paradigm, this is considered optimal cellular metabolism. In the Eastern model, this is considered the smooth flow of qi. Which concept is correct? They both are.

Read More

A Brief History of Qigong

2026/10/15
Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming

It is known that the Chinese art of Qigong has a history that goes back over 5,000 years, though only a few historical documents exist today. Qigong can be roughly divided into four periods.

Read More

Muscle/Tendon Changing and Brain/Marrow Washing Qigong

2026/10/15
Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming

China has more than seven thousand years of history. The greatest contribution it can make to benefit the human race is to share the knowledge it has accumulated in the field of Qi (energy).

Read More

Effortless Being | Wu Wei, Karma Yoga, and the Secret of Work That Doesn’t Come from Force

2026/10/10
Aryanmehr

Anyone who has done creative work for years knows this moment. For hours you have pressed on a problem with all your strength, and nothing has moved. Then you let go, take a walk, pour some tea, and the solution quietly appears from a place you weren’t looking. We usually call it “inspiration” and move on. But two ancient traditions did not treat it as mere good luck. They saw it as a principle of how to act, and they built practices around it.

Read More

Qìgōng Grand Circulation Exercises

2026/09/29
David Silver

In Qìgōng we say “Where the mind goes, energy flows.” Or more traditionally, the “Yi leads the Qì”; your intention leads your energy. You can think of your intention as your core consciousness merged with, or “riding on”, your most subtle energy. How do you “lead Qì to the palms”? Bring your mind to the palms, and energy increases there.

Read More

Scope of Qigong Practice

2026/09/29
Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming

Any activity that is able to improve the qi circulation in our body can be called qigong.

Read More

Heng and Ha Sounds Qigong

2026/08/14
David W. Grantham

In the taiji classics it is written, “Grasp and hold the dan tian to train internal gongfu. Heng, ha two qi’s are marvelous and infinite.” It is also written, “The Throat is the second master.”

Read More

Advanced Taiji Ball Training (高級太極球之練習)

2026/08/14
David W. Grantham

The following exercises are a sample of how you may take your tai chi training even further. As you will see, there is no limit as to how much you can train. It is up to you to challenge yourself to reach deeper levels of understanding and excel at taiji ball training.

Read More

A Busy Mind, a Tired Body: Where Does Fatigue Come From?

2026/08/14
Aryanmehr

Fatigue does not always come from physical work; sometimes, an overactive mind—through rumination, worry, and constant scenario-building—drains our energy more than the body does. This text offers an integrated perspective from neuroscience, cognitive psychology, and Eastern traditions to explain why mindful movement, breathing, and present-moment awareness can reduce mental fatigue and restore energy.

Read More