Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu Integrative Philosophy Series – Part 3 & 4 of total 4

[진영]

In Korean 한글 번역
https://m.cafe.daum.net/enlightenment-k/dcM5/476?svc=cafeapp

🌏 진영쌍검류 통합 철학 시리즈 총 4편 중 - 제3편과 제4편

🔷 Subject :

Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu Integrative Philosophy Series – Part 3 & 4 of total 4

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📕 Part 3: Kimu Practice and Healing

Subtitle: The Practice of Healing and Integration Encountered Across Cultures


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1. Becoming Aware of Ki – Sensing Beyond Movement

Kimu practice is not about moving the body by willpower.
It is a training of perceiving and following the flow of energy.
Though invisible, Ki (氣) flows continuously.
This practice centers on sensing that flow and adjusting the body and mind accordingly.

When tension releases and the body softens,
the flow of Ki naturally reveals itself—and awareness begins.

It is movement without force, following rather than forcing.
This marks the beginning of Kimu (氣武),
and also the beginning of natural, self-regenerating healing.

This awakening of perception comes before technique—
a holistic awakening where body and mind unite in a living integration.


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2. Why Healing Occurs – The Flow of Ki and Mind-Body Integration

The reason Kimu practice leads to healing is simple:
Ki is the flow of life itself.

When Ki is blocked, pain arises.
When it flows freely, healing occurs.

Tension in the body, repressed emotions, and imbalance in life
create stagnation in Ki—and result in illness.

Kimu practice:

does not force correction

does not rely on medication or tools

opens one’s body and awareness

and restores the fundamental flow of energy.


Thus, healing does not come from outside,
but through the restoration of the natural rhythm already within.


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3. Body Changes, Then the Mind Follows—Then Life Shifts

The greatest change in Kimu practice is not improved skill or power.
It is the transformation in one’s perspective and attitude toward life.

When the body feels lighter, the mind becomes lighter.
When center is found, daily life finds balance.

As energy flow returns, relationships, emotions, and routines
shift into more natural and peaceful patterns.

These are not acquired “abilities” but
states of being that arise naturally through practice.


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4. Healing in Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu – A Recovery of Life, Not Religion or Medicine

Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu is neither a religion nor a medical system.
Rather, it is a philosophy and practice that awakens the mind and enables self-recovery.

It opens the flow of the body to become aware of Ki,
and follows that flow to naturally release emotions, trauma, and pain.

This is not treatment, but restoration.
Not just healing, but integration.

Most importantly, it is something that anyone, anywhere,
can experience and realize within their own life.


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🔹 Conclusion: Practice is the Path to Returning to the Self

Ultimately, Kimu practice is the path to meeting the true self again.
In other words, it is the way to return to one’s original heart-mind.

The phrase “Change your thoughts to save yourself”
is in essence the same as “Return to your original heart.”

Ki is not an external force.
It is the life flow embedded within.
When tuned to that flow, we experience unity with life itself.

Kimu (氣武) becomes Kimu (氣舞: the dance of Ki),
which further deepens into Kimu (氣無: non-doing),
and through repeated experience, leads to Kimuche (氣無體: the state of non-doing embodiment).
This becomes a lifelong guide and tool for healing.

Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu conveys this path not as a form, but as action.
Not as a concept, but as experience.
And in the end, one realizes that whatever we do—
it all returns to love.


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📕 Part 4: The Philosophy of Integration According to Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu

Subtitle: A Single Flow Connecting Do (道), Logos, Tao, and Dharma


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1. Philosophy Is Not Found in Books – It Lives in the Body and in Life

Eastern Do (道), Western Logos, and Indian Dharma
all refer to “the path of existence,” “the principle of order,” and “the essence of life.”
Though expressed differently across civilizations,
they all ask the same question:

> “How can humans exist in harmony with nature and the universe?”


The practice of Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu is a living system that answers this question through embodied experience.

Its foundation lies in:

Feeling the flow of energy through the body

Connecting with it

Achieving harmony


This is the essence of integration through unity with nature.

Put differently, the way we speak, think, and act—
when aligned with nature’s law—becomes the true engine of human life.
Everything depends on how we use our mind.

Philosophy is revived not through knowledge but through movement and awareness,
not through theory but through lived experience.

Ultimately, we come to face this truth:
“All is created by the mind.”

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2. Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu as the Language of Movement that Opens Philosophical Dialogue

This training reveals and realizes philosophy beyond language and text—
through the body itself.
It is a path of living wisdom, discovered through personal experience and recognition.

Components of practice include:

Kimu Practice: Awakening to and following the flow of Ki; discovering natural movement

Double Sword Practice: Achieving balance and centeredness through duality and motion

Breath & Meditation: Realizing the flow of being through diverse practical forms


This practice recovers integrated awareness between self and nature, visible and invisible, internal and external.

It is not merely the acquisition of martial skills but
the embodiment of:

Daoist wu wei (non-forcing)

Greek kosmos (orderly universe)

Indian dharma (law and harmony)


Thus, Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu presents philosophy in action—
practical and directly linked to martial training.

> Step 1: Relax, and feel the energy
Step 2: Focus, and see it
Step 3: Realize, and do it

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3. The Living Field of Global Practice – Where Integration Takes Place

Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu is practiced in over 50 countries—
across North and South America, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East.
Practitioners from diverse backgrounds experience the same core values.

While Kimu and Double Sword are its universal pillars,
each region expresses them differently, depending on local culture and personal preference.

In some regions (e.g. U.S., Europe),
Kimu and meditation are embraced as tools for mental and emotional balance.
Elsewhere (e.g. Latin America, Asia, Africa),
Double Sword is practiced as a method for mind-body unification and philosophical inquiry.

Yet everywhere, the trinity of Skill–Philosophy–Healing remains constant.
International seminars continue to cultivate community-based training,
offering spaces for shared practice, healing, and social integration.

Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu is a real-life site of integration—
a living philosophy manifest across cultures.


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4. The Essence of Philosophy Is Not Division, But Flow

Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu does not separate East and West,
body and mind, technique and thought, past and present.

Everything is understood as one flowing whole.

Through awareness and practice, we are guided toward a life of balance and harmony—
this is the true philosophy of integration.

Its training contains:

Emptiness and fullness

Stillness within motion

Self-reflection within sword practice


These all blend into a philosophy-in-motion.

Do (道), Logos, Dharma, and Taiji—
they transcend boundaries and converge in the body.

The forgotten philosophy of integration is slowly being restored in the 21st century
through Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu training.

This is the purpose of the English publications:

Vol. 1: Think Out of the Box Through Haedong Kumdo Training

Vol. 2: Searching for the Forgotten Half in Martial Arts

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5. Practice Embeds Philosophy into the Body

The philosophy of integration is not printed in books.
It is transmitted heart-to-heart,
engraved through training, and
embodied in action.

Just as religion declines when it becomes rigid scholarship,
philosophy must be lived.

Kimu awakens the heart.
Double Sword sharpens the mind.

Repetition of training brings reflection, commitment, and gratitude—
forming a heartfelt practice rooted in sincerity.

When all of this flows under one principle,
we realize:

> Martial technique (武術) evolves into martial path (武道),
and at its highest, into martial art (武藝).


“Muye” (martial art) itself contains the Dao,
and its execution becomes a lived philosophy of existence.


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🔹 Final Conclusion: Integration Is Not an Idea, but a Way of Life

Integration, as taught in Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu,
is not ideology or theory.
It is a practical way of living.

Through Kimu practice, we reflect deeply and regularly.
Through Double Sword, we regain left-right bodily balance.
Through daily movement, we restore health and joy—
thus creating a living philosophy within human life.

It begins with the strength and discipline of technique,
which deepens through gratitude and mindful reflection,
which then becomes a tool for healing—for oneself and for others.

This is how we come to live with harmony, awareness, and love.

This philosophy continues to embrace cultures, philosophies, and histories
across the world.

As this shared path spreads through Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu training worldwide,
practitioners will rediscover health and happiness—
and ultimately awaken to the final goal of martial arts:

> the ultimate goal of human life itself.


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🗓 July 20, 2025
Jeong Seong, Kim
Founder of Jinyoung Ssangkum Ryu ☆ United World Haedong Kumdo Federation