INTRODUCTION TO ELDER HAN

Elder Han, whose first name was Enrong, was also known as Han, Yulin. He often called himself Baishui Laoren, which means "Elder of White Water." As Lao-Tzu said, "The highest good is like water. Water is good at benefiting the ten thousand things and yet it does not compete with them. Water dwells in places where people dislike, therefore, water is almost close to Tao." Elder Han learned from the water and his virtues are certainly comparable to water. Elder Han was born on the 22nd day of the third month of the Chinese lunar calendar in 1901 in Ninghe County, Hebei Province, China. 

Elder Han worked as the general manager of textile company in Tianjin, China before he received Tao. In 1938, he became sick with terminal lung disease. After he became sick, he met a Doctor Sun who introduced Tao to him. Thus, Elder Han received Tao that same year. Then Jigong Living Buddha performed a miracle on Elder Han, and he recovered from his lung disease. Thus, Elder Han vowed to dedicate his life to the propagation of Tao. 

In 1941, Elder Han became a transmitting master, and he diligently helped Patriarch Zhang and Matriarch Sun to propagate Tao. Elder Han was thankful to the grace of heaven and revered the Divine Authority of Patriarch Zhang and Matriarch Sun. In 1948, Elder Han planned to move to Xian, China to propagate Tao. However, Matriarch Sun instructed Elder Han to go to Taiwan. Elder Han respectfully accepted Matriarch Sun's instructions and moved to Taiwan. 

After Elder Han led a group of fellow disciples to Taiwan, the communist took over mainland China in 1949. Therefore, Elder Han and his subordinates could not return home. The living conditions grew worse, and they encountered tremendous hardships economically, physically, and spiritually. Eventually, under the leadership of Elder Han, the situation improved and Tao was spread to all of Taiwan. 

Following the Divine Authority of Patriarch Zhang and Matriarch Sun, Elder Han propagated Tao to many places in the world. Even in his 80's and 90's, Elder Han continued traveling to different countries to spread the Tao. His virtue and spirit touched countless fellow disciples. Elder Han passed away at the age of 95 on the 26th day of the first month of the Chinese lunar calendar in 1995.