Events at the Temple Gallery
Events at the Temple Gallery
Soft Qigong & Meditation
Soft Qigong & Meditation Qigong combines meditation and gentle movement with controlled breathing, helping to promote physical, mental, and spiritual health. How many types of Qigong are known? In China, there are five distinct traditions of Qigong with specific characteristics, theories, and practices that cultivate and balance the flow of Qi: Chinese Medical Qigong Daoist
Shaolin Traditional Culture
Shaolin Traditional Culture Amituofo represents the Chinese translation of the Sanskrit word Amitābha Buddha. Disclaimer: Shaolin Traditional Culture (Buddhism) is part of the training at the Temple. There are two Buddhist ceremonies daily which are optional and periodic Temple events which are compulsory. Buddhism culture is part of the daily conduct at the Temple. Shifu
Hard Qigong
Hard Qigong (硬气功) Hard Qi Gong is a challenging and demanding internal and external training programme that works on a mental and physical level. It can benefit many chronic health conditions. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted
Chinese Mandarin
Chinese mandarin Mandarin Chinese is becoming an increasingly popular language to learn Disclaimer: Chinese Mandarin is two hours in the weekly schedule. We follow the HSK curriculum for teaching. Some topics will not be taught if you arrive at the Temple briefly and join Chinese Mandarin classes. The official HSK curriculum starts in April. You
Qin Na
Qin na (擒拿) Qin Na is one of the four major fighting categories in all Chinese martial styles. The four categories are: kicking (Ti), Striking (Da), Wrestling (Shuai), and Seize-Controlling (Na). What is Qin na? Qin Na is a fighting technique that uses holds and grips. It is often considered the most sophisticated of combat
