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HunyuanXinfa: Healing Through Heart Wisdom

This book presents a new method of healing based on an investigation of the human heart. The authors studied with a master of an ancient Chinese medical philosophy called HuáiXuān. They distilled over 4000 pages of classical Chinese medical texts into this volume. It reveals insights into health, disease, and how to approach medicine from a perspective of focusing on the heart and natural character. The lost heart of medicine refers to an ancient tomb discovered containing writings that formed the basis of this book and approach. The book quotes wisdom from historical physicians emphasizing the importance of benevolence in medicine.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
660 views1 page

HunyuanXinfa: Healing Through Heart Wisdom

This book presents a new method of healing based on an investigation of the human heart. The authors studied with a master of an ancient Chinese medical philosophy called HuáiXuān. They distilled over 4000 pages of classical Chinese medical texts into this volume. It reveals insights into health, disease, and how to approach medicine from a perspective of focusing on the heart and natural character. The lost heart of medicine refers to an ancient tomb discovered containing writings that formed the basis of this book and approach. The book quotes wisdom from historical physicians emphasizing the importance of benevolence in medicine.

Uploaded by

Carvalho
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

HunyuanXinfa: The Lost Heart of Medicine

is a book from the Heart. The authors, DrYaronSeidman (Connecticut, USA) and Teja A. Jaensch (Sydney, Australia), present an investigation into the human Heart, revealing a method of healing never seen before. In this practical and profound exploration, the authors reach numerous breakthroughs in the understanding of Natural Character and the Heart, how to comprehend health and disease, and how to approach medicine from a point of Center. After studying with Master LiBig( ), grand grandson of the Qng dynasty scholar physician LiYun ( ), Seidman and Jaensch filtered the complete compendium of HuiXun ( ) philosophy. Over 4000 pages of classical Chinese text were researched, the pure essence distilled and translated, and presented here in this book.

From finding his lost tomb in the fields of Shungli county, to the remembrance of Li's life work, the Lost Heart of Medicine has been formed and found. This book is a must read for any practitioner of medicine. DrSeidman once said, 'When in doubt, do not treat the patient.' After reading this book, there will be no room for any doubt in your Heart. Liu Yuan's words of wisdom: "Medicine is difficult to master, as physicians are like small children, constantly ill informed. They gather sayings left behind by the sages and they dare not correct the high and brilliant....With full intention I studied the Six Confucian Classics, and found the one word 'benevolence' is clearly the root of the Sages' Do. Who knew that with this one word, we can nurture the physical body? By correcting everything that is discordant with propriety, we can reach peace and harmony in the Q and blood. Earlier physicians only allowed the principle of their Natural Character ( Xng) to guide their actions and words, and the Heart method followed this. What more explanation is needed? In the Six Classics and all the works of Confucius, not once is the word medicine written, but repeatedly we see the word benevolence. .......In the Analects (LnY) one can find many small Do, so its words must be thoroughly investigated. Moreover, the human Heart thinks a lot, bringing about many inappropriate things. As a result one engenders a disharmony of Q, Yn and Yng. Through one small moment of non-benevolence and non-properness, the person acts contrary to the upright Q of Heaven and Earth, with disharmony the only possible outcome. .......The high and brilliant noble person, when desiring to save people, goes back to this one word: benevolence. Stating it clearly to all the medical scholars who, throughout their entire careers have yet to cure a disease, be consoled with Heavens proper benevolence. Thereafter, how would merit and virtue not be fulfilled to the extreme?"

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