Qingsong Temple, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Quanzhen Taoism has Wang Xuanfu, Zhong Liquan, Lu Chunyang, Liu Cao and Wang Chongyang as the five northern ancestors, and the seven founders of Quanzhen Taoism, Wang Chongyang Disciples Ma Yu, Tan Chuduan, Liu Chuxuan, Qiu Chuji, Wang Chuyi, Hao Datong, and Sun Buer are the "Seven North True". Qingsongguan chose the statues of the three ancestors, Lu Chunyang, Wang Chongyang, and Qiu Chuji, to be enshrined in the main hall, which fully illustrates the influence of Quanzhen Taoism on Taoism in Lingnan and Hong Kong. After the Yuan and Ming Dynasties, the belief in Lu Chunyang in the south became increasingly popular. The Taoist priests who practiced Zhonglu Jindan believed in the Taoist method of Zhonglu Jindan, and the Taoist priests who practiced Fulu believed in Lu Zugao's formula to subdue demons and eliminate evil spirits. Therefore, many Taoist temples in Lingnan, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Southeast Asia have Lu Zu as their main deity. Wang Chongyang and Qiu Chuji were both important founders in the history of the Quanzhen sect. Qingsongguan used them to accompany Lu Zu in worship, which showed its authentic status in the Quanzhen Longmen sect and its intention to not forget the kindness of the ancestors.
Qingsongguan is committed to the cultivation of Taoists and the research of Taoist culture, and founded the Hong Kong Taoist College and the "Taoist Culture Research" series. The current abbot of Qingsong Temple and the dean of Hong Kong Taoist College is Taoist Master Hou Baoyuan. The editor-in-chief of "Taoist Cultural Studies" is Chen Guying, a former professor at National Taiwan University and now a professor at Peking University.