The very ancient Chinese civilization, from feudal times onward, has held the belief of a supreme god. Chinese have also simultaneously held the belief of the immortality of their ancestor's souls. However, since the time of the May Fourth scholars, these records were considered to be fakes. Subsequent generations also bought into this theory. Recent archeological discoveries from the Xiang Dynasty, despite being fragmented, have proven that the ancient Chinese had an idea of the existence of a god. These findings have disproved the May Fourth scholars theories. This author has seen the interpretations of these oracle bones and has abstracted some of the ancient god's activities: he was responsible for the wind, thunder, rain and drought. The god was also responsible for governmental dealings, including war. He was also responsible for public works and good harvests. Finally, he was in charge of all the lesser gods. The archeological findings also shed light on the aspect of ancestor worship. There were those that were pious in their worship of the ancestors and the gods and there were those that weren't. The pious were, of course, in pursuit of blessings. Records of prayers for blessings show also the belief in the immortality of the ancestors and the existence of their souls. Other findings also recorded human sacrifice and burial of the living. All of this can be summarized by saying that the ancient Chinese believed in an existence after death.