"Epistemology" has always been the introductory theory of Western philosophy, with "metaphysics" as the substance and "ethics" the practice of philosophy. In that case, metaphysics is the core of both epistemology and ethics, while ontology is the prime of traditional metaphysics and "being" the direct object of "ontology." The writer's metaphysics and "being" the direct object of "ontology." The writer's study on "being" is to approach the topic from its static and dynamic aspects. The exploration of the static "being" relies on the writer's understanding, starting from the sensible world and climbing all the way up in stages to the height of "being" though "categorization" and "abstraction" so as to complete the blueprint of the universe. This is the "epistemological approach"/"way upward," initiated by Aristotle and fully exploited by Thomas Aquinas, of which the philosophical concept is "analogy," recognizing the connection between "being" and "all things" as one of both similarities and differences. To explore the dynamic "being" is to understand its fullness and richness and reveal one's original self or his/her alter ego by revealing the effluence or participation of his/her self. This is the "existential approach"/"way downward," started by Plato and later succeeded and exploited by Platonists and Middle Age patriarchs, of which the philosophical concept is "participation," recognizing "all thing" as the effluence and creation of "being." On the one hand, the way upward and the way downward show the relative positioning of Heaven, Earth, and Man. On the other hand, they also acknowledge the past achievements of Man's cultural activities: knowledge, morality, art, religion, and the orientation toward the "truth of knowledge", the "good of morality", the "beauty of art", and the "sacredness of religion." Finally the truth, the good, the beauty, and the sacredness are bestowed to "being" as its transcendental attributes. Anther theme about "being" is the relationship between the being on the top of the hierarchy, the whole body of the hierarchy, and the sensible world at the bottom. By means of the achievements of the universalia of the Middle Age philosophy, the writer tries to justify that "being" is not only "immanent" within all things but also "transcendental" of them. The tradition of Western philosophy had always taken "being" as its one and only object until Heidegger, thanks to the inspiration of Lao Zi's Dao De Jing, incorporated "nothing" into "ontology." Actually, both "nothing" and "emptiness" of Oriental philosophy have significant metaphysical implications, which sould be considered in the design of the construction of the Fu Jen School.