Shi-Ri-Chang (1929~2004) was one of the best practitioners of Buddhism in mainland China and Taiwan. Being a lifelong Buddhist, he devoted himself in teaching Tibetan Buddhism and Confucianism. He had good capacity for understanding the core concepts of Confucianism and practiced it. In addition to teaching "The Analects of Confucius" and "Xiau Jing", he built a school, set up The Educational Foundation of Wisdom and Blessing, and held many kinds of seminars, and camps. Using the ways which could be understood easily, he propagated Confucius' ideas of moral education and made this the base of building a virtuous society. Though he was born at a time when Buddhism was declining, he still worked hard, with the strong belief in Confucius' saying, "Do bravely even though you know it's almost impossible to get success," and he believed that what he did would help him to become a Buddha. This essay depends on Shi-Ri-Chang's books of "Lun Yu Mo Xiang, "Fu Zh Ren Sheng"...etc, and describes his ideas about Confucius and education. The essay includes 'The Life and Lifelong Goal of Shi-Ri-Chang', 'Finding the Importance of Confucianism in Today's Education', 'The Spirit of Learning Makes the Difference Between the Human Being and the Animal', 'Confucianism is the Base of Learning Buddhism', 'The Importance of Teachers, Buddhism and Partners in Learning Procession'. Shi-Ri-Chang said he didn't want to research literature and be a scholar, he just wanted to share with readers what he learned from discussing with his teachers and peers, and the experiences of practicing. He also hoped to provide writers some guidance. He thought, 'By this, everybody can reach the gate of sainthood.' While reading his words, I found his mercy to be as long as a river and as high as a mountain and his desire to follow the ancient saint inspiring. As to the essay, I can only share some of Shi-Ri-Chang's main viewpoints, not comment. Because my capacity isn't good enough, I may make mistakes. I will be very thankful for your correction.