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"Zhen, Shan, Ren" -- Stories from a Top High School in Taiwan (Photo) By Dafa practitioners in Taiwan
(Clearwisdom.net) Taibei City's Jianguo High School, which has nurtured
and educated many outstanding members of society, including Nobel Prize winners,
has long been a top high school in Taiwan. Many teachers in the school have become Falun Dafa practitioners, giving the
students the opportunity to come into contact with Dafa and then begin to
practice themselves. Two of the school's three art teachers are Falun Gong
practitioners. Their classrooms feature many Falun Gong books as well as
truth-clarifying materials about the persecution in Mainland China. They have
also posted many colorful pictures about Dafa. The students often stop by to
have a look at these materials. As a result of this positive influence, one senior in the gifted class began
practicing Dafa and became a firm practitioner. He often introduced Falun Gong
to his classmates and teachers by sharing his own experiences of the physical
and spiritual benefits he received from practicing Falun Gong. As his entry in a classroom decoration competition, this student posted the
Chinese characters "Zhen, Shan, Ren" ("Truthfulness, Benevolence, Forbearance")
on the front bulletin board and was awarded first prize. The following semester
he drew a lotus flower and the characters, "Zhen, Shan, Ren." He would often
write a Falun Dafa poem on the blackboard, which was appreciated by all his
classmates. Recently, in order to establish a Falun Gong student organization at
the school, he collected signatures from his classmates, who were very
supportive of his efforts. These high school teachers and students can freely study and practice Falun
Gong. In Mainland China, however, Falun Gong practitioners who persist in their
beliefs suffer brutal persecution. Jiang's regime has fabricated lies that have
turned many Chinese people against Falun Gong. He has also tried to force
teachers and students to give up their belief by depriving them of their jobs
and their right to attend school. What a contrast! Posting date: 6/7/2004 |