Experts explain what foods can help us keep warm in the winter and which may cause excessive heat.

Why doesn't China have a film rating system similar to the United States or other countries?

How and when did Christianity enter China?

Companies offering private cars and carpooling options are posing a very real threat to the taxi industry.

Li Yin Fei and Li Ding perform their crosstalk act the Spring Festival Gala.

We are constantly saying goodbye to our friends, to our family, to our past selves. Master Hong Yi is no different. These goodbyes became an inspiration for his song, "Farewell".

After becoming a monk Master Hong Yi deepened his study of Buddhism. The Buddhism value, love is compassion, became a part of his doctrine.

The transitions in Master Hong Yi's life happened naturally and are connected to his growth as an individual. Some wonder whether or not in his decision to become a monk he abandoned this world.

When Master Hong Yi left to become a monk everyone was shocked. Even his wife and kids didn't understand.

Through fasting Master Hong Yi began to adjust his lifestyle and mindset to fit that of a monk. Afterwards he shaved his head and formally became a monk.

When he was in Japan Master Hong Yi came in touch with Western art, which lead him to start his magazine. It was through magazines that he first heard of fasting.

In our lives we experience pain and sorrow, Master Hong Yi is no different. One of the most painful experiences he went through was loosing his mother.

Master Hong Yi grew up in a wealthy and prosperous family. He had everything he could possibly need. Why would he ever want to leave?

"Farewell" or "Songbie" was composed by Master Hong Yi. This song reflects the vicissitudes of Master Hong Yi's life. More importantly it talks about parting, something Master Hong Yi has experienced numerous times through out his days.

Is Chinese calligraphy a lost art? Has the invention of the computer totally wiped out the beautiful art of writing? Calligraphy means “beautiful writing.” Chinese calligraphy is revered for its dynamic motion and energy. Learn from the experts how computers have revolutionized calligraphy and how it has impacted our society from a social and cultural standpoint.

Is Chinese calligraphy a lost art? Has the invention of the computer totally wiped out the beautiful art of writing? Calligraphy means "beautiful writing." Chinese calligraphy is revered for its dynamic motion and energy. Learn from the experts how computers have revolutionized calligraphy and how it has impacted our society from a social and cultural standpoint.

Is Chinese calligraphy a lost art? Has the invention of the computer totally wiped out the beautiful art of writing? Calligraphy means “beautiful writing.” Chinese calligraphy is revered for its dynamic motion and energy. Learn from the experts how computers have revolutionized calligraphy and how it has impacted our society from a social and cultural standpoint.

Is Chinese calligraphy a lost art? Has the invention of the computer totally wiped out the beautiful art of writing? Calligraphy means “beautiful writing.” Chinese calligraphy is revered for its dynamic motion and energy. Learn from the experts how computers have revolutionized calligraphy and how it has impacted our society from a social and cultural standpoint.

Learn the benefits of studying Chinese calligraphy.

Learn which the most important abilities necessary for studying Chinese calligraphy are.

Find out the two most important abilities necessary to learning Chinese calligraphy.

What does it take to be a calligraphy master? The key is to strive for the top. Once there, you'll find your entire perception of the world has changed.

The subject of perception in art and life is further discussed, citing a great Indian thinker.

How does one define the quality of life? According to the speakers in this video, it is as simple as volume multiplied by density. But what exactly do those terms mean when applied to our lives?

A professor discusses human emotions and how they share a close and interconnected relationship with our internal organs.

Professor Fan discusses the relationship between the liver and anger and its correlation with the irritability experienced by females during menstruation.

Professor Fan discusses the relationship between thought and the digestive system and why drivers who drive long distances have gastric problems.

Professor Fan discusses grief and the lungs as well as how immense fear affects our ability to control the kidneys.

Professor Fan discusses how extreme changes in emotion can damage the "Qi" in the five viscera.

Professor Fan explains why you must anger someone to the point of tears during an argument.

Professor Fan emphasizes the importance of rules and having a good grasp of such rules in everything we do.

Professor Fan uses the process of birth and life to explain why there is never a need to fear pain.

Professor Fan tells us how we can all be content with nothingness.

Professor Fan discusses the idea of "Ren" and its importance in maintaining healthy relationships.