Only a righteous world ruled by well-formed consciences can honor freedom of religion or belief as the foundation of all human liberties.
Tai Ji Men
California for Tai Ji Men: Conscience, Justice and Freedom of Belief
California’s legal framework is a good example of the protection of freedom of religion or belief consistent with international law. Its principles should also be applied in Taiwan.
The Power of Conscience: Dr. Hong’s Blueprint for Sustainable Peace
An exploration of why the concept of “conscience” plays a pivotal role in Tai Ji Men’s pursuit of peacebuilding.
Examples of Conscience, Justice, and Religious Liberty Issues in California
California, like Taiwan, recognizes freedom of religion or belief. Sometimes, it is not granted without a fight.
Time for Justice to Prevail in the Tai Ji Men Case: A Seminar in Pasadena
International scholars and human right activists examined different features of the case and of Tai Ji Men’s global campaign for peace and conscience.
Freedom and Liberty, Two Different Concepts: Tai Ji Men Should Enjoy Both
We speak to the entire world in English, and the world understands. The richness of English helps us to properly address Tai Ji Men’s right to freedom of religion or belief.
Earthquakes, Love, and Tai Ji Men
Relief provided by religious and spiritual groups plays an important role in the aftermath of earthquakes. It is also part of the history of Tai Ji Men.
California Land of the Free: The Mormon Battalion and the Tai Ji Men Case
The story of the Latter-day Saints who enrolled in the U.S. Army to protect their religious liberty has parallels with the epic struggle of Tai Ji Men for justice.
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.