Watchman Nee's highly controversial view that caused much debate is his theoretical division of man into spirit, body, and soul. In two of his most important works The Release of the Spirit and The Spiritual Man, he expressed his creative understanding of human nature. He proposed a ”biblical psychology” that ”mortifies” (negates) the ”soul” and the ”body,” so that the ”spirit” could be released. Watchman Nee has adopted some ideas from the tradition of American Pietism. More importantly, which academia has to a large extent failed to notice, is the way his thought had been cultivated in the Taoist tradition, which is a tradition of Chinese language and culture. It is precisely because of this that the ”indigenization” of Watchman Nee features the unique characteristics of ”Taoist Christianity” in the perspective of theological anthropology, which has an extensive impact on the Chinese Christians' negative attitude towards this world. This article gives an analysis of the theological anthropology of Watchman Nee regarding the anti-intellectualism and his view of man in the Chinese language tradition. By this effort we shall see how his thought is in accordance with the native philosophical tradition. His view of man is a total indigenized theology, although formed ”unconsciously” or naturally instead of forcedly.