Hi Bill,
I agree with Jovo's suggestions..
Also,
I think it would be hard to find a form of qigong that didn't have taoist theorey in it.
Spring Forest Qigong, along with countless other forms of qigong, traditional Chinese medicine, etc., all mutually inherited, influenced, and developed qigong from each other. Most systems involve the Five Element Theorey, the Yin and Yang principle, the qi meridians, etc. Taoism is a philosophy compatible with any form of qigong. It is not defined in a singular, specific set of movements or specific qigong system. A system could be more or less Taoist in how it defines itself, or what it connects to, but the basic principles are shared in many qigong systems. A basic difference, "may" be evident in emphasis on physical or not physical aspects of self. One form of Buddhism, or related qigong, for example, may place more emphasis on the soul than the body, therefore making active exercise geared towards physical longevity less important. SFQ is very balanced and open, concerning personal preference in regards to Asian philosophies and/or any religious preferences.