Look, it is within your heart!"
-- Lao Tzu, the great Taoist sage
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January 26, 2006 Greetings, In the spirit of sharing Qi-healing with Pan Gu/ Sheng Zhen Qigong and Classical Chinese Acupuncture, we have initiated the Canada-based Qi-Healers Without Borders (QWB) organization to assist the group of people in dire situations or traumatic events (drug detoxification, flooding, hurricanes, tsunamis, terrorist attack such as 9/11) with Post Traumatic Stress Disorders (PTSD) and other stress-related disorders who will be benefited by Qi-healing, Sheng Zhen, Wuji Qigong, Pan Gu Shengong, Guru Yoga, Qi Dao, Zhan Zhuang Qigong, and Super Brain Yoga moving form with acupuncture, Merkaba activation, EFT and Chinese tonic herbs with alkaline water. QWB also coordinates with a liaison person who acts as a bridge between the Qi-healers who are certified Pan Gu Shengong instructors and licensed acupuncturists, and the people of the charitable organizations and corporate donors who will fund them.
Despite the monumental task in getting this QWB organization up and running, and asking charitable organizations to contribute their funding to support the Qi-healers (Qigong instructors/acupuncturists) who will be assisting the needy people in various local and international communities who depend financially from outside assistance, it is very possible to run QWB and raise funding as shown by other similar organizations. We work at the invitation of local organizations to bring these programs to communities. What is the important criteria to consider before funding Qi-healing and Qigong instruction with acupuncture treatment? The most important criteria is whether this form of integrated Qigong modality works or not, and whether this Qigong form is simple but powerful enough to learn and apply. In regards to acupuncture, everybody knows that it works but not everyone is aware of the necessity of including qigong with acupuncture and Chinese tonic herbs to treat the whole person physically, emotionally, mentally and spiritually to amplify acupuncture's potency a hundred-fold by supplementing the deficient Three Treasures Jing, and "Shen Qi" or "life force" and removing the obstruction of the physiological function in the organs of the body. We have put together as much reliable information and articles on Chinese medicine, Qigong, herbs and acupuncture with Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) therapies in this website for the public, the practitioners who will be the staff participants and volunteers, and especially for those people in the local charitable donors and organizations who decide on which programs to be funded. We welcome those interested and concerned to call the QWB's founder and executive director, Ricardo, at 604-987-1797 or email him for Pan Gu Shengong, Primordial Wuji Qigong, or Sheng Zhen Qigong workshop, treatment or funding inquiries or a personal one-on-one or group presentation/ demonstration on the theory and application of the program, Pan Gu Shengong, Sheng Zhen Qigong with traditional Chinese acupuncture and tonic herbs, to the therapeutic healing needs of the communities.
Wishing you good health and a harmonious and happy life in this Chinese year of the Dog! May the spirit of Pan Gu/ Sheng Zhen smile within your inner heart, Qi-Healers Without Borders
 Contact serrano@qiwithoutborders.org Updated January 26, 2006 by Holisticwebs.com |
The other main reason why the Qi-healers Without Borders (QiWithoutBorders.org), an educational Qigong research institute, was founded is to revolutionize the practice and prospect of Traditional Chinese Medicine in the 21st century by training its practitioners to become self-realized Qi-healers thereby returning to the spiritually Qi-based holistic practice of Classical Acupuncture or Classical Chinese Medicine which includes Qi-healing and Qigong with Chinese tonic herbs as it was originally practiced 3500 years ago without the borders, restriction, westernization, and truncation of Traditional 
"In the past, people practiced the Tao, the Way of Life. They understood the principle of balance, of yin and yang, as represented by the transformations of the energies of the universe. Thus, they formulated practices such as Dao-in (Qigong), an exercise combining stretching, massaging, and breathing to promote energy flow, and meditation to help maintain and harmonize themselves with the universe. They ate a balanced diet at regular times, arose and retired at regular hours, avoided overstressing their bodies and minds, and refrained from overindulgence of all kinds. They maintained well-being of body and mind; thus, it is not surprising that they lived over one hundred years."
