Neo-Confucianism purposed to persist Pre-Chin’s Confucianism, but it differs from Pre-Chin’s in many concepts and ways of thinking, e.g. Chou Dun-Yi’s “Cheng”. In Pre-Chin’s Confucian texts such as Mencius or Doctrine of the Mean(中庸), Cheng means “true and not mendacious”. As an adjective, it pictures only some aspects of Tian-Dao(天道), but not equivalent to it. And it is also one aspect of human practice that he should act as truly as Tian-Dao. But Chou Dun-Yi Developed the thought in Commentaries on The Book of Changes(易傳), identified the universe with the truth, so “Tian-Dao” with “Cheng”, then labeled it “the supreme good”── a value-term. Human beings are originally true and good (since they are constituents of the universe), but evil crises from slight wicked aspects in human mind. All human efforts should aim at going back to the good origin, that is, “holding the Cheng”(存誠).To sum up, Pre-Chin’s Confucianism exclusively focused on how to establish human practice, but Neo-Confucianism payed attention to the whole order of the universe, arranging the location of person in the universe. This new atmosphere began since Chou Dun-Yi.