76 N. Huron St.
Ypsilanti, MI 48197
michiganaiki@gmail.com
734-787-9948
Cost
No fee $10 suggested donation
Our Lineage
Morihei Ueshiba O Sensei Seigo Yamaguchi Sensei Mitsugi Saotome Sensei Hiroshi Ikeda Sensei William Gleason Sensei Dan Messisco Sensei Jay Weik Sensei Danny Kline Sensei
O Sensei
Yamaguchi Shihan
Saotome Shihan
Ikeda Shihan
Gleason Sensei
Weik Sensei
Kline Sensei
About the Instructor
Danny Kline started his formal martial arts study in 1992. In 1996 he began his Aikido training at the Jodo Mission Ki Society in Honolulu, Hawaii. He moved back to Toledo in 1998 and joined the Aikido Association of America (at the time under the leadership of Fumio Toyota Sensei) until 2001 when he was accepted as a formal student of Jay Weik Sensei at Shobu Aikido of Ohio. In addition to his study with Weik Sensei, Kline travels frequently to train with various Aikido Sensei throughout the country.
Although its scent still lingers on, the form of a flower has scattered away. For whom will the glory of this world remain unchanged? Arriving today at the yonder side of the deep mountains of evanescent existence. We shall never allow ourselves to drift away intoxicated, in the world of shallow dreams.
Thank you Bill Gleason Sensei for another great seminar and congratulations to Victor for a terrific Ikkyu test!
Monday, June 14, 2010
The way goes nowhere.
Sunday, May 30, 2010
Thank you Bill Gleason Sensei for an excellent seminar. We look forward to training with you again soon. ..And congratulations to the new yudansha - Chelsea, Andy, and Bob. Well done!
Can you coax your mind from its wandering
and keep to the original oneness?
Can you let your body become
supple as a newborn child's?
Can you cleanse your inner vision
until you see nothing but the light?
Can you love people and lead them
without imposing your will?
Can you deal with the most vital matters
by letting events take their course?
Can you step back from you own mind
and thus understand all things?
Giving birth and nourishing,
having without possessing,
acting with no expectations,
leading and not trying to control:
this is the supreme virtue.