YAN XIN QIGONG AND THE CONTEMPORARY SCIENCES
CIA-STARGATE
PDF Scan: PDF
Open AI Summary
This document appears to be a compilation of information about Yan Xin Qigong, a form of Chinese traditional medicine and philosophy that focuses on harmonious integration of the human body with the universe. The book discusses the history and principles of Chinese Qigong, as well as the potential benefits for practitioners in terms of health, longevity, and personal growth. The document also includes acknowledgments to individuals who contributed to the translation and publication of the book. Additionally, there are photographs and descriptions of Dr. Yan Xin receiving recognition and awards for his work in the field of Qigong.
Text
Body: Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
Yan Xin Qigong and
the Contemporary
Sciences
Jo Ann Wozniak
Stevenson Wu
Hao Wang
University of Illinois at Urbana-Char, aign
Int national
an Xin Qiong Association
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-I DP96-00792RO90300430003-5
Aaaroved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
Yan Xin Qigong and the Contemporary
Sciences
Translators
Susan Cheng
Xiaoping Hu
Yongming Li
Jieru Liu
Jing Sun
Dong Wu
Yan Yu
.~e 40
-1 uir
Renaissance of art is like early spring arriving,
With old virtues exalted, new enterprises thriving.
So, the science of Qigong is a treasure of health,
With long life to man, peace and wealth.
This is a preliminary edition.
Distribution is limited among members.
An Inscription for Qigong admirers in U.S.A. by Dr. Yan Xin
in Champaign, Illinois, September 7, 1990.
Copyright ? 1991 by international Yan Xin Qigong
Association. All rights reserved. No part of this book
may be reproduced in any form or by any means,
electronic or mechanical, including photocopying.
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
b VO %. A-
16 j.
~ trt;:~
~Fl`v js 3NtL
East and West meet to engage
Qigong cause advances to a new stage.
Zhenhuan Zhang
President, China Qigong Research Association
President, China Human Body Sciences Association
Beijing, May, 1991
Acknowledgments
This book has been compiled under the constant advice of
Dr. Yan Xin. Apart from him, this book is indebted to the
following friends.
We hope to show the highest respect to professor Susan
Cheng (former professor of English), who has spared no efforts
to translate the most difficult parts in this book with her
knowledge of both English and Chinese as well as her
understanding about Qigong. Susan has also given us much
valuable advice. It is not an easy task to translate into proper
English, an abstruse ancient subject involving so many
complicated scientific fields.
We earnestly express our thanks to Ms. Jing Sun for her
enthusiastic work to translate some papers and type the whole
manuscript.
We appreciate the work of Ms. Janice E. Rutherford, who
provided editorial assistance with translated drafts of Chapter 3.
We are deeply grateful to all of our friends who
participated in the translation: Mr. Yongming Li, Ms.-Jieru Liu,
Dr. Xiaoping Hu, Ms. Dong Wu, and Dr. Yan Yu.
We would also like to thank Dr. Janet Wu (Ph.D. in
medicine) and Dr. William Xu (Ph.D. in medicine) who provided
the book with the most valuable pictures.
Finally, our gratitude goes to all of the members of the
International Yan Xin Qigong Association who have made all
kinds of contributions to this book.
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
n
tr
n
o
O
n
0 0
(D
1-j
Ui
(D
y1 Oq
0
O
~"hl
N
n
CD
~ O\
V1 ~
8 o
00 ?.1 O. C./n
tri o
t M
nv~(~
0 Vl
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
Y
K
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792ROO0300
In May, 1991, Dr. Yan Xin received the honorary M.D. degree and Certificate of Merit
from the state government of Hawaii. Pictured with him are representatives of the state
government.
At the party held by the World Medicine Research Foundation, Dr. Yan Xin was
autographing for international delegates.
Shown in the picture is Dr. Yan Xin in Chicago in September, 1990 after he gave Qigong
treatment to a group of AID's patients. On his left is Professor Zuyin Lu from the Chinese
Academy of Sciences, who has cooperated with Dr. Yan Xin in many scientific experi-
ments. On his right Prof. Xutian Wu of the International Yan Xin Qigong Association.
In 1990, Dr. Yan Xin was invited to visit the "Mind Center Corporationa respected
research institute in Stanford, California. Dr. Forster Gamble was introducing their
research activities and achievements.
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792ROO0300430003-5
pproved For Release 2001/03/
7 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
Upon visiting Princeton University, Dr. Yan Xin discussed the cooperated research
projects with the director of the Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research Lab.
For his distinguished contribution to the American society, the state government o;
California recognized Dr. Yan Xin as an Honorary Citizen of the State of California
Governor Wilson presented the certificate to him, along with the vice president of the'
Republican Chinese American Union.
President of the National Health Federation, Dr. Maureen Salaman presented the award
pin and certificate of special medical honor to Dr. Yan Xin.
Dr. Yan Xin was touring the United Nations after giving a lecture at the Qigong
Association of the United Nations.
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792 003 0430003-5
re ace
At the First International Yan Xin Qigong Health Workshop, the picture shows a brisk:
aura light arc, when Dr. Yan Xin was emitting Qi to Miss Chwen-Fong Lec whose leg bone
was fractured at a car accident.
Chinese Qigong, in short, is an ancient philosophical system
of harmonious integration of the human body with the universe.
It is related to arts and sciences. It integrates the mind, bioenergy,
form and spirit of the human through systematic discipline
mentally, morally and physically. The cultivation of one's
beneficial relationship with the cosmic environment results in an
optimistic attitude toward life. Chinese Qigong can not only
strengthen the human body through prevention of illness and self It is the
healing but can also arouse latent powerful potentials. d happy
most ideal and scientific way of acquiring longevity
life for practitioners.
order to
I
i
n
me.
Chinese Qigong was initiated in ancient t
survive adverse circumstances, our forefathers had to rely on their
internal sensitivity and exploit their latent abilities, such as
foretelling the weather or earthquakes, seeing and communicating
long distance, visualizing internal organs of the human body for
diagnosis, therapy, and so on.
h
le of Qigong is to coordinate the hm
rinci
ic
h
b
e
p
p
as
e
T
body with the universe. It was assumed that all things world had spirit and intelligence. People were to keep in harmony
d to
h b
After Dr. Yan Xin lectured at three college campuses in Hawaii in May, 1991, the state
governor awarded him Certificate of Merit.
o
t
with nature and absorb vital energy from outside e y
supplement their needs. The whole philosophy regarding the
relationship of the human body with the universe gradually
formulated the theory of Chinese traditional medicine.
Following the development of sciences and technology,
human beings have improved their living environment. They do
not need to try hard to utilize their latent power any more but
instead depend more on modem technical instruments for their
struggles. Additionally, under the condition of plentiful materials
for human life, mankind has already changed the original way of
living in quiescence and tranquility. Hence, many have lost the
knowledge and ability to exploit their potential. Only in some
ancient civilized countries like China and India, do people still
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
Approved For Release 2001/03/07 : CIA-RDP96-00792R000300430003-5
-
51 ~I 5 51IU S+-
~P~CyyD
C~D pr.H Q,bc,? 0-54 8 5. 5W
y 0 12? N '- O
A.hy? O 0 0 IO v92o?E
85w 5a0
41 co :3- co O C O `d 8yy co 0
0 Pi.
00
O
O ~? y F'y UOQ fp' OQ'
cow' ~' (gyp 0
,?My r+ P' 50' QOQ ~p?Mi y R? C) PT 0 Co ::3
'*+ O ems' .. o Fl. ! W H Q
r"e 5' '11 0
54 CD cr
94 0 'q ~3
co E;
~~.?.11 w 5 (Q~'' H
Co "' `~ O~ CD y ?? rn Lo~~ O " '--~ ~I
CAO MCA N OOH OQ aG b0 r?hO
25 a 4 ya 'dc5.?`R o=5.5
:3 CD 0
E. rj- A. n~3 C. r- ti
CD Cu .+ v4 /1 -1 .. CD V
CD ? o y voQ w 54 0
? a pyp~~ y o. Iaa~J
'Tl rte, ~w-* /b nwe ~. ti x O 0 y C C Coi ti:,
0 CD :j (rq
(jq
Z P. r3l' C' 0'
' 't7 < CD w O R. O
Pt? mss' m e% O' ? ? P
0 C)
? 0 q CD r-L w? '-'cwi &( ~a.CD 0
cD cD;. vQ ~- g o C: CD
rn Q' 0
CD w o c o to -C
c, S~
O ~. o W. vQ
to !
Ga9?FLE., y
o e ?
? CD cD
o r: o R " ? i-j
a
g' c: 0
aQ y a o ci
CL
.0 :3. 5- CO z
O w O O N ~r co
m C) . 5? cD G a c ~, ... ~O
n O O y Co 9 CD :1 p~ CO
0
o
?, `C CD S? CCDD ? CCD C UoQ w o
CrQ
oe 0'
P-L CD
'0'0 9- 19 N
0 CD 0
to
~'c5D 5 b5
a'aa'CD
-
1
-
,?~? a 5 w ~-