fred: liu jianqiang is one of millions of chinese who are returning to buddhist, taoist, and confuciantemples that were once condemned by the government. a little more than four decades ago during china's cultural revolution, many buddhist temples like this one in central beijing were destroyed or defaced. today these temples are alive with worshipers. by some accounts, one out of every five chinese, 240 million people call themselves buddhist. some scholars say this search for faith is linked to china's massive environmental problems. gary marcuse: i had been filming in china since 2008, when i first started to meet some of the kind of leading environmental activists and journalists in china. when my friend liu jianqiang said he's becoming a buddhist, particularly a tibetan buddhist, i was very curious about why. we'd already decided we would make a little documentary that would sort of show people what it is that has attracted him, but when i asked him just in shorthand, you know, what is it that you're looking for in a religion, in a faith, in a culture? and he said, well, you know,