Tai Ji Men Master and disciples have been fighting for religious freedom for almost 30 years, much like seeds buried in the snow during a harsh winter, enduring immense suffering. Rooted in the spirit of practitioners—"love and peace"—they have persisted with patience and harmony, refusing to respond with violence, even when metaphorically buried three feet deep in the icy snow by persecution. Though seemingly dormant and lifeless, these seeds are expanding every ounce of energy to retain a breath of life, waiting for the arrival of spring to bloom as roses—a testament to the unwavering resilience in every person's heart toward faith, human rights, and truth. The spiritual cultivation group Tai Ji Men, which has been persecuted by the government, was deeply affected by the political struggles following Taiwan's lifting of martial law. For 29 years, they have fought for justice in their case, which has impacted a broad range of victims, including the first generation of affected individuals (the Shifu and his disciples), the second generation of disciples who were children at the time, and the third generation, who are now teenagers. This emic paper not only recounts the harm caused to the victims from the perspective of a second-generation disciple during the onset of the case but also extends into an observational report. It discusses how Taiwan's failure to achieve transitional justice since the Martial Law period has resulted in systemic and cultural crises, including severe threats to religious freedom. On the other hand, this paper highlights a unique phenomenon in the Tai Ji Men case—responding to persecution with love and peace. From the beginning, the Tai Ji Men Shifu has taught his disciples to handle injustice with a positive attitude. As we approach December 2025, marking 29 years since the case began, this paper will reflect on the profound significance of this spirit and the positive influence it can bring to addressing religious persecution globally.