Articles
The Right to Peace and the Tai Ji Men Case
It is now widely recognized that the right to peace is a basic human right. It has not been guaranteed to Tai Ji Men.
The California Blackburn Case of 1931 and the Tai Ji Men Case
A landmark decision on freedom of religion or belief may offer useful insights for the Tai Ji Men case.
Charity in Islam: A Virtue Tai Ji Men Dizi Embody with Their Actions
According to Islam, charity enriches not only spiritually but also materially. The history of Tai Ji Men continuously show charity in action.
Tai Ji Men as Testimonies of Peace and Justice
On UN International Day of Peace, scholars and human right activists discussed the issues and foundations of world peace and called for a solution of the Tai Ji Men case.
Weaponizing Taxes Against FoRB: A Comparison Between Hungary and Taiwan
In both countries, tax bureaucrats tried to classify spiritual activities as tuition or other taxable services to harass certain movements.
Louis Renault: The Japanese House Tax Decision and the Tai Ji Men Case
French legal scholar Louis Renault was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1907 after he served as arbitrator in a famous taxpayers’ rights case involving Japan.
Tai Ji Men and That Marriage of Liberty and Responsibility We Call Democracy
Democracy should be continuously stress-tested, verified, and criticized, but passion should always accompany devotion. When democracy fails, civil society fails as well.
Tai Ji Men: Building the Civilization of Love Through Charity
Charity is chiefly a cultural act, thus inherently educational. When its persecutors are forgotten, Tai Ji Men’s constant education to a culture of charity will remain.
“The Highest Form of Charity”: Love, Justice, and Tai Ji Men
Catholic Pope Pius XI once stated that politics is the highest form of charity. By fighting for conscience, love, and justice Tai Ji Men dizi practice this higher charity every day.