Originally posted by jmd161
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WanderingMonk,
Hey what’s going on have’nt heard from you in a while?
Well i guess that was a bad choice of words,but it is very rare even in China these days.Our style of " Spirit Boxing " also keeps us under an occult like veil.That’s something i never knew about Soo Hak Fu.
You sure know alot about our style!
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Hey Jeff,
Just been hanging out. Didn’t have much to say because my kungfu is bad, so it is best to keep my mouth shut.
Anyway, the story about GM Soo is on the black-tiger web site, you are at a disadvantage because of the language problem. 
The “spiritual boxing” is basically a form of daoist practice. In daoist practice, there are the salvation practices and the worldly practices. The wordly practices are meant to guide people toward the salvation practices.
The “spiritual boxing” is the latter (“worldly”). Sometimes because the practitioners did bad thing using these skills, the occult label get used.
Also, there’s the boxer rebellion. The white lotus society taught their soldiers a form of “spirtual boxing”. Now, that really put the occult label on “spiritual boxing” for good. If you watch “Once a upon of time in China II”, you’ll see the bad guy in the white lotus society try to “summon” spiritual help to make his body invincible. But, against bullets, these “iron body” gets destroy.
A couple southern arts have some form of “spiritual boxing” in their systems. I am not sure how the southern arts use the “spiritual boxing” in the development of their students. I get the impression it is used for strictly martial intent, but this is based on strictly casual observations.
Anyway, you definitely need a good teacher for this kind of thing. Good = morally upstanding. Anything less, I won’t touch it with a 10 feet pole.
see you around.
wm