Qiu Jun(丘濬) was a high-ranking official, a member of royal cabinet and also a well-known Neo-Confucianist in the mid-Ming Dynasty. On the one hand, Qiu Jun respected Neo-Confucianism and regarded Buddhism as a heresy, insisting on harsh control and prohibition against Buddhism, and the elimination of Buddhist customs in daily life; on the other hand, he also commended and believed in Buddhism, promoting the status of Huineng(慧能) and Guangdong area in the history of Chinese Buddhism. He made friends with monks, and blended Neo-Confucianism with Buddhism, which seems contradictory. Based on neo-Confucianism, Qiu Jun's view of Buddhism is a mixture of contradictions, in which the official rank, status, social and regional environment all play roles in the formation of his Buddhist view. Qiu Jun's view of Buddhism is the epitome of that of the officials and scholars m the mid-Ming Dynasty.