Are Yijing and Yijinjing the same meaning? What is the difference?

No, the Book of Changes bears too many historical missions and tasks, and it is one of the important Confucian classics. It is said that it was written by Zhou people, including the Book of Changes and Biography. Classics are mainly composed of 64 hexagrams and 384 hexagrams, each of which has its own interpretation (hexagrams) for divination. It contains seven languages * * * and ten quatrains explaining hexagrams, which are collectively called Ten Wings. It is said that it was written by Confucius. However, it is generally considered to be a Confucian work in the Warring States or Qin and Han Dynasties, and it was not written by one person. The Book of Changes is the theoretical source of natural philosophy and humanistic practice in China's traditional ideology and culture. It is the crystallization of the thoughts and wisdom of the ancient Han nationality and is known as the "source of the road". It is a study of ancient emperors and a compulsory skill for politicians, strategists and businessmen. The Book of Changes is an outstanding representative of Chinese traditional culture. Vast, subtle and all-encompassing, it is also the source of Chinese civilization.

"Yi" means flexibility, change and detachment, "Jin" means bones and muscles and fascia, and "Jing" means guidance and rules. Yijinjing is an internal method to change the bones and muscles and get through the meridians of the whole body by practicing the true qi of dantian. According to the requirements of the original martial arts, you must practice internal skills for about half a year first: after you practice internal skills, you will naturally be able to break bricks and split stones without practicing any beating skills when you are lucky. If you practice the fighting skills of Yijinjing at the same time, you can achieve invincible magic. Because the whole training process needs the guidance and inheritance of the master, martial artists in the past were too conservative, and never told anyone that there were not many practitioners who had the opportunity to follow the original method. The Yijin Sutra, which was circulated in modern times, only took the guiding content, which was different from the original techniques and derived many styles. There are more than 60 versions of Yijin Jing in Shaolin Temple alone. Twelve trends of Yijinjing compiled by Pan Wei in Qing Dynasty were widely circulated.