This paper aims at illustrating the ‘Heart-mind’ theory in Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism in the context of logo-therapy. The author first gives a brief account on the therapeutic theories developed in Chinese Religions and Logo-therapy. He concludes that Confucianism emphasizes 'humanity', which is manifested in the ethical practice of each individual in society. Taoism emphasizes 'sympathy', which is manifested in the field of Heaven and Earth. Buddhism emphasizes 'compassion', which is a natural consequence of Buddhist analysis of consciousness. In sum, the subjectivity for Confucianism is 'I am here facing the world', for Taoism 'I am part of the totality of field', and for Buddhism 'I have no substance to cling to.' Then the author tries to apply his insights of 'heart-mind' based on creative interpretations of Chinese classics to develop a therapeutic theory.
