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Hua Xia Zhineng Qigong Center

Grandmaster and Professor Pang Ming

Grandmaster and Dr. Pang Ming was born as  Pang Heming in September, 1940 in Dingxing County, Hebei Province, China.  In Chinese, his name literally means the crane making its sounds.  He was the Chairman of the Hua Xia Qigong Center, Chairman of the Board and Assistant Editor of the magazine, “East Qigong”.  He was also a Committee Member of the Qigong Research Center of China, Chairman of the Advisors Board of the Beijing Qigong Research Society.

Professor Pang was influenced by the practice of traditional Chinese medicine, qigong and martial arts since he was very young.  After graduating from Beijing Medical College in 1958, he practiced western medicine.  From 1958 to 1962 Pang Ming studied Chinese medicine at the Beijing Chinese Medicine Association.  After his training, he worked as a Doctor of Chinese Medicine, and it was during this time that he started to earnestly study qigong.

In the beginning, he studied Buddhism and learned a Buddhist style of qigong. Starting in 1964 he began to increase his training in martial arts.   After 1970, he followed the teachings of various grandmasters of Daoist and traditional qigong, researching the many Daoist texts on qigong.

His knowledge into both Chinese and Western medicine provided a very strong foundation for his research with qigong.  At the same time, his knowledge of qigong also greatly improved his medical practice.

In 1979 Pang Ming founded the first qigong organization for the public, the Beijing Qigong Research Society.  Dr. Pang started to research the traditional forms of qigong and to make improvements, creating Zhineng Qigong.  Since that time he has traveled to more than 20 provinces and cities in China to give lectures on qigong.  He was widely accepted and highly respected by qigong practitioners. 

In 1987 he became the Deputy Director of the Eastern Sports Facility of the Nanding Day University and gave lectures on qigong.  In 1988 he created the Hebei Shijiazhuang Zhineng Qigong College.  In November, 1991 he moved the Center to Hebei Qinhuandao and changed the name to the Hua Xia Zhineng Qigong Training Center. The Hua Xia Healing and Research Center is also located there.  In May, 1996 the Hua Xia Zhineng Healing Center changed its location to Fengrun, Tangshan, Hebei.

In the spring of 1996, he started the construction of the Zhineng Qigong City at Beijing, Shunyi. Between 1992 and 1995, he set up the Hebei Hua Xia Zhineng Training Center of Hebei, Qihuangdao.  Over the years the Center has treated more than 300,000 patients with 180 different diseases, and achieved an overall effectiveness rate of 95%.  The use of qi has also been scientifically proved and documented to be effective in treating patients with various diseases. Research has also shown that the use of qi can improve the yield of various crops in agriculture, as well as improve poultry production with virtually no additional costs.  More than 3,000 research papers have been published on this work in China.  Between 1996 and 2001, Dr. Pang set up the Hua Xia Zhineng Qigong Training Center, the Healing Center, and Zhineng Qigong City all in one location.

Dr. Pang has written many books on Zhineng Qigong.  He not only created Zhineng Qigong, which is easy to learn and highly effective, but has also written the “Integral Hun Yuan Theories” and introduced the use of the Qi-field to teach qigong and to treat patients.

Currently the Hua Xia Zhineng Qigong Center is closed. Grandmaster Pang is staying at home continuing his Zhineng Qigong research, practice, and writing.

Grandmaster Pang’s calligraphy

Books on Zhineng Qigong written by Dr. Pang

 

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Zhineng Qigong Centers founded by Grandmaster Pang

Qin Huang Dao	Feng Run Tangshan	Zhineng Qigong City Beijing	Shijiazhuang

Zhineng Qigong Teachers at the Hua Xia Zhineng Qigong Center, taken in 1994.

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Liu Laoshi and one of the many classes he taught at the Hua Xia Zhineng Qigong Center. Grandmaster Pang is posing with Liu Laoshi for this photo.

Xue Laoshi, who taught the teacher's training classes at the Hua Xia Zhineng Center, sitting here with Grandmaster Pang.

 

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Liu Laoshi in Beijing teaching a Zhineng Qigong class

 

Healing Stories at the Beijing Zhineng Qigong class

taught by Liu Laoshi

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	The man in the black vest had heart disease, and he had a stroke. His daughter told him that he could learn Zhineng Qigong, but he stood outside the classroom. Finally he came in, but did not participate in the class. Slowly he started to practice with the group. Within 2 months, all of his heart problems disappeared, and he later became a Zhineng Qigong teacher.
	The woman standing in front of the red thermos bottles had a serious eye defect since birth. She had an operation as a child. After the operation, her vision started to detiorate and she became blind. One the first day of class, after Fa Qi, she started to see again. Her vision was not clear, but was starting to return. After the class, she started to see colors, then some facial detail. She could see the different colors of the thermos bottles.
	The man sitting in the black shirt had a head injury. One night he was walking home on the road, and another person hit him on the head with a metal pipe. The hospital put 57 stitches in his head, and he was in a coma for 2 days. The hospital wanted to do a skin graft. Liu Laoshi went to the hospital to do Fa Qi for him, also doing Fa Qi for the water and the food that he ate. After 3 days the skin started to heal, and in one week the hair started growing again on his head. He left the hospital, went home, continuing to practice Zhineng Qigong having no other symptoms.
	The girl in the red shirt had hip bone detioration problems since birth. She was on crutches. She had 2 surgeries as a child, but neither helped very much. She had a third surgery in middle school, but she was still limping. She was studying Zhineng Qigong with a Beijing teacher. Her parents heard that Master Liu was coming to Beijing, so they brought her to his class. She practiced Zhineng Qigong every day, then after about 2 weeks, her walking improved greatly, and after 6 months of practice, her hips were completely normal. She then went on to earn a college degree.
	The woman standing had twins, but after their birth, there was a problem with the blood vessels in her legs and she could not walk. The legs were turning black and the doctors told her that she had to have both legs amputated, but she did not have enough money for the surgery. Her legs continued to get worse. She came to Liu Laoshi's class in Beijing in a wheelchair. The first day, they organized the qi field for the water, and she drank a cup of the water. She immediately stood up by herself, then vomited up a large bowl of fluids. Then she and her family were all happy and crying. Then she was able to go see her twins, who were still in the hospital, and she had not been able to see since they were born. She said that now she could be a real mother to her babies. She continued her practice, and her legs returned to normal in 2 weeks. The hospital tested her, and told her that her legs were completely normal.
	This man had arthritis in his hips. He stayed at the center for two months, but after the first class he didn’t need his crutches anymore.
	Using the Zhineng Qigong Qi Field to bend and break needles on this woman's head.

Grandmaster Pang is sitting with the last master's class taught at the Hua Xia Zhineng Center. Liu Laoshi graduated from this class.

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Zhineng Qigong Method

Level 1

Lift Qi Up, Pour Qi Down

This method is a moving form in which the student learns to  exchange qi with the universe and learns to bring more qi into the body.  The gentle, slow movements and visualizations bring about a meditative state that help open blockages in the body,  helping the body/mind heal from disease.

 

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Three Center Merge

This is a standing form that gathers qi into  3 energy centers of the body.  This method uses different visualizations and postures depending on the level, as it is used as transition between Level 1 and 2, and 3 and 4.

 

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Level 2, Body Mind Method

This method is a more physically challenging than Lift Qi Up, Pour Qi Down.  It works with internal qi, integrating the body and mind, and allowing the qi to penetrate more deeply into the muscles, tendons, and bones.  It can be practiced by relative beginners, and helps the practitioners increase their ability to collect and direct qi.

 

 

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Level 3, Five Organ Method

This method uses the chanting of sounds with movement to strengthen the organ’s function, and to balance the emotions

 

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Wall Squatting

This is a slow, up and down movement with the practitioner facing the wall to help maintain the correct movement of the spine.  This method can regulate the whole body and help with healing qi reactions.

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La Qi

This method is a sitting form with the hands moving in an open/close rhythm.  It is a very powerful way of gathering qi and can be used with many different visualizations, depending on its purpose.

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Fa Qi

With this method, the practitioner emits qi for hearing, learning to see qi and the information carried in the qi.   This includes remote healing from a distance.

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Organize Qi Field

Head touching the sky
Feet standing on earth
Body relaxes
Mind expands
Be respectful and quiet
Mind is clear and appearance is humble
No distracting thoughts
Mind expands to infinite space
Feel your body inwardly
Entire body is harmonized with qi

 

9 Characteristics of Qigong

1. Zhineng Qigong has a special theories system – The Hun Yuan Qi Theories

2. Zhineng Qigong has a whole system of practice methods

 3. Zhineng Qigong has many widely collected practice techniques 

4. Zhineng Qigong combines 3 ways to teach

5. Zhineng Qigong doesn’t use special consciousness activities

6. Zhineng Qigong uses “induce qi” methods to mobilize qi (through mind, movements & sound)

7. Zhineng Qigong is an open system method

8. Zhineng Qigong uses external Qi to heal disease without losing or harming one’s own qi

9. Practice reactions are apparent (mostly experienced as a release of disease)

 

 

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