- Published: Apr 24th, 2012
- Comments: None
- Author: Singing Dragon
Tags: chi kung, Chinese animals, chinese astrology, Chinese medicine, Daoism, divination, health care, prediction, qigong, tai chi, taiji jian, taiji quan, Taoism, traditional chinese medicine, yijing
In this second of three videos, Masters Zhongxian Wu and Damo Mitchell look at the potency of softness in internal cultivation. Watch Video #1: The foundation form as the most advanced – true learning in Qigong » Master Zhongxian Wu is the lineage holder of four different schools of Qigong and martial arts. While in[... read more]
- Published: Mar 27th, 2012
- Comments: None
- Author: Singing Dragon
Tags: chi kung, Chinese animals, chinese astrology, Chinese medicine, Daoism, divination, health care, prediction, qigong, tai chi, taiji jian, taiji quan, Taoism, traditional chinese medicine, yijing
Master Zhongxian Wu is the lineage holder of four different schools of Qigong and martial arts. While in China, he served as Director of the Shaanxi Province Association for Somatic Science and the Shaanxi Association for the Research of Daoist Nourishing Life Practices. He has now been living and teaching in the West for just[... read more]
- Published: Feb 28th, 2012
- Comments: None
- Author: Singing Dragon
Tags: Book of Change, chinese astrology, Chinese culture, Chinese philosophy, Daoism, divination, hexagrams, I Ching, spirituality, Taoism, trigrams, yijing, Zhouyi
Richard Bertschinger studied for ten years with the Taoist sage and Master, Gia-fu Feng. He is a practising acupuncturist, teacher of Chinese healing arts, and translator of ancient Chinese texts. He has just published a new translation of the Book of Change, Yijing, Shamanic Oracle of China: A New Book of Change, which he has been working on for[... read more]
- Published: Jun 29th, 2011
- Comments: None
- Author: Singing Dragon
Tags: asperger syndrome, Aspergirls, autism, chinese astrology, Daoism, disability, divination, education, high functioning autism, prediction, savants
We are thrilled to announce that several of our books have been honoured in ForeWord Magazine’ Book of the Year Awards, which were established to bring increased attention to the literary and graphic achievements of independent publishers and their authors. Master Zhongxian Wu’s The 12 Chinese Animals was among the award winners, scooping the Silver medal in the[... read more]
- Published: Apr 26th, 2011
- Comments: None
- Author: Singing Dragon
Tags: ADHD, anxiety, asperger syndrome, autism, ayurveda, bodywork, cerebral palsy, child development, children, Chinese animals, chinese astrology, complementary medicine, complementary therapies, dance and movement therapy, Daoism, developmental coordination disorder, divination, Down's syndrome, education, health care, mantras, mental health, Middle Asia, occupational therapy, Panchakarma, parenting, prana, prediction, pulse diagnosis, qigong, self esteem, Siddha medicine, special education, stress, Sufi medicine, tantra, Tibetan medicine, traditional chinese medicine, Unani medicine, yijing, yoga
We are pleased to announce that four Singing Dragon books have won prizes at the 2011 Living Now Book Awards, including two first place Gold prizes! Singing Dragon received the Gold prize in the Enlightenment/Spirituality category for The 12 Chinese Animals: Create Harmony in your Daily Life through Ancient Chinese Wisdom by Master Zhongxian Wu. Singing Dragon also[... read more]
- Published: Nov 3rd, 2010
- Comments: 2
- Author: Singing Dragon
Tags: astrology, chinese astrology, health, karma, qigong, tai chi, taiji, yijing
“When I was young, my mother always consulted the people living in the local temple when she needed help. I was astonished by the accuracy of their advice and their ability to predict outcomes. I became interested in learning more about astrology and its connection to Chinese medicine and the Yijing prediction system…Through over 20 years of teaching these ancient Chinese wisdom practices, I realised that Chinese astrology is a great tool to help guide people through their life and their inner cultivation.”