In an early morning some weeks ago I had a dream. In the dream I saw that there was a mid-age man standing on one side and the other side was a very old man who looked like a senior Taoist, standing in front of a small group of students like people. Inside this small group of people, a young man about 16-20 years old raised his voice and said: “I am the first disciple, let me take his challenge first.” Then he stepped forward and took out his sword, in one quick strike faster than a lightning strike, quicker than anything I’ve seen, the sword of the person on the other side was out of his hand, broken into two parts and flew in the air. It’s far better than any sword usage I’ve seen before in any movie. I was amazed and woke up at this moment and was so impressed by the usage of the sword.
At first I thought maybe Zhang SanFeng sent me the dream as he was famous for TaiChi martial art. Later, I asked about the dream. GOD Michael commented that Han Xin is a god and that Han Xin sent me the dream to let me know that he followed Taoism and knew how to use the Taichi Sword since I was wondering the day before whether Liu Bang captured Han Xin around the Chu state and killed him later in Chang’an.
According to the current history books, Han Xin was one of the most famous Chinese military generals in ancient Chinese history. He was born about 230 BC and was the main contributor in overthrowing the rulers of the tyranny Qin dynasty who were influenced by Satan.
Similar to Alexander the Great to the western society, Han Xin’s name and stories were well-known by almost every Chinese person.
Han Xin was said to work under Liu Bang, the first emperor of the western Han dynasty(202 BC – 9 AD), as his chief general. He was said to be orphaned and extremely poor when he was young. After Han Xin grew up, he joined Liu Bang’s army in fighting against Qin. Undefeated in every engagement he commanded, his victories were instrumental in the founding of the Han dynasty. Han Xin’s army almost single handedly liberated most of China from the Qin dynasty.
Once founded the Han-dynasty, the emperor Liu Bang feared Han Xin’s potential threat to the throne. Han Xin was said to be lured into a trap and executed on the orders of Liu Bang’s wife.
Nowadays, there are still lots of idioms in the Chinese language to describe Han Xin’s story, such as “Fighting with one’s back against the river”(“背水一戰”), meaning committing completely to fighting a battle (the Battle of Jingxing, 井陘之戰) with no room to retreat, or “People singing the song of Chu could be heard from four sides”(“四面楚歌”), to describe a situation of surrounding and defeating your enemy with strategies. (the Battle of Gaixia)
Han Xin’s story is one of the most dramatized stories in China where many Game of Thrones stories were played again and again in every dynasty.
During a later meditation with GOD Michael and Han Xin, I asked about his story and Han Xin commented that GOD Michael helped him win battles to overthrow the Qin dynasty. The dream he sent was a scene from his youth to confirm to me that Liu Bang would not be able to capture him even if he was alone meeting with Liu Bang and many of his guards.
Regarding my question about his name, Han Xin commented that his actual surname was “Wei” and he can also be named as “Wei Han Xin”魏韩信, or “Wei Xin”魏信, or “GongSun Wei Xin”. (公孙魏信) as “Wei” was his last name from his father Wei Bao 魏豹.
Han Xin also confirmed that we can use the name “Han Xin”(韩信确认用“韩信”这个名字也可以) too as he was the King of Han韩 at one time and “Han”韩 referred to one of the lands he liberated from the Qin state.(The tradition at the time was to use the land name as sub-clan name. The omission of his Wei family background from history texts was an intentionally covered up who he is. )
(To Be Continued…)
July 23, 2026
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Below is a picture I found online and Wei Han Xin(魏韩信) commented that he looked similar to the picture but the story about him being bulled to crawl when he was a teenager was a distortion.
Image sourced from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sPJpCN1oZc&list=RD0sPJpCN1oZc&start_radio=1
Note: Lots and lots of people received their last name(clan name) from the land or the state they lived during the Zhou dynasty. If one happened to have a last name the same as above mentioned, it doesn’t mean one is related to the rulers.