[Jie Tuo Zang]

Thanks, Steven. I’ll do that search.

From what I’ve discovered so far, whatever else I do I think that I’ll give the Dragon Gate (a.k.a. Dragon Door) Qigong a try. So far I’ve found ads for three DVDs teaching it, by Jiang Jian-ye, Doctor Gordon Xu, and Daryll Mitchell.

🙂
Dale

[Jie Tuo Zang]

That correlation is quite helpful. Thanks, Michael!

🙂
Dale

[Jie Tuo Zang]

Thanks for your insight, Wendy. A major spiritual connection for me is to Kuan Yin (in Buddhist or Taoist tradition, it matters not). And one of her 33 forms is “Long Tou Guan Yin”, “Chief of Dragons”. Indeed, my favorite image of her shows her standing upon a dragon.

🙂
Dale

[Jie Tuo Zang]

I find there’s also a video of this Dragon Gate Qigong taught by Dr. Gordon Xu of Shanghai. He was taught and given transmission of the lineage by Master Yi Chien Liang 1895-1986, nicknamed “one flower that faces heaven”, a Taoist monk from the Wan So Temple (10,000 years Longevity Temple).

See the description at: http://www.onehand.com/pages/volumes_26.html

In any case, the more attention I pay to Chinese dragons, perhaps the better friends I’ll make of them (or, the better friend they’ll make of me! :).

[Jie Tuo Zang]

Thanks, Wendy, for your input!

I probably shouldn’t even use the English word “pearl” here, since it immediately brings up an image of a smooth, round pearl. 🙂

What I’m experiencing is a spherical, many-faceted diamond (or amethyst, ruby, emerald, sapphire, topaz, etc.).

As it spins, anything it is traveling through (as within a Channel), or anything flowing or spiraling into it (as from the Organ Shen), encounters the sharp edges of those facets.

I guess when and if I make practical for myself the Ba Gua method, then I’ll be able to compare the two actions.

Dale

[Jie Tuo Zang]

correction: it’s JIANG Jian-Ye. The description I copied misspelled his name.

🙂

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