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Tenrikyo Mission Headquarters of Hawai`I
Origins No. 253 September 2012 The 42nd Tenrikyo Bazaar Tenrikyo Mission Headquarters of Hawai`i ORIGINS, September 2012 TENRIKYO NEWSLETTER – ORIGINS AND MAKOTO MISSION STATEMENT To provide information related to Tenrikyo Hawaii services, activities, and events for the Tenrikyo community of Hawaii and for the people in the State of Hawaii. To inspire and initiate interest in having faith in religion, namely Tenrikyo, by conveying the Truth of the Jiba in words, in the manner and heart of God the Parent and Oyasama. Inside: • pg. 3 Message from the Head of the Overseas Department • pg. 4 August Monthly Service Prayer • pg. 5-10 August Monthly Service Sermon Island Life: • pg. 10-14 Hawaii Boys and Girls Association Children's Pilgrimage to Jiba Reflections • pg. 15 The 42nd Annual Tenrikyo Bazaar • pg. 16 Wedding and New Baby Born News Mission HQ Announcements • pg. 17 Tidbits • pg. 18-19 Hungry Reporter, Activity Calendar 2 ORIGINS, September 2012 Message from the Head of the Overseas Department August 26, Tenrikyo 175 I thank you deeply for your daily sincere efforts at each of your respective missions throughout the world. Even in the extreme summer heat at the Home of the Parent, many followers and friends of the path have returned, and the August Monthly Service was spiritedly performed with the Shinbashira as the core. In the service prayer, the Shinbashira stated that, “Step by step, the Parent, who began this world, will enter all of these useful timbers.” He emphasized we should keep these words in our heart and strive to saving others, so that we can spread the truth of all things to the entire world without lagging in construction of the Joyous World. -
Chuichi Fukaya
Chuichi Fukaya — In Memory of the Third Shinbashira first of all, earn the trust of our family and society: this is the Zenye Nakayama, the third Shinbashira, passed away for lesson learned from Oyasama’s “Divine Model.” rebirth on June 24, 2014. Summarizing, in part, the entry under his name in the Tenrikyo Jiten (Tenrikyo Encyclopedia), I would like Ichiro Soda — Histories of the Tenrikyo Mission (32) Overseas to reminisce upon his achievements. Mission to Other Areas He was born on July 7, 1932, as the first son of Shozen I will write about overseas missions that I did not touch upon Nakayama, the second Shinbashira, and his wife, Setsu. On in the previous three articles. These missions include Mexico, November 14, with the passing away for rebirth of Shozen South American countries, Europe, and Africa. Nakayama, Zenye Nakayama became the Shinbashira. In Mexico, the mission began when Shinako Takane, a On September 7, 1955, the Tenrikyo Institute of Music member of the Sanohara Grand Church, journeyed to Mexico for was established and he became its president. On April1, her marriage and began missionary work. Through her efforts, the 1956, with the call for the Young Men’s Association to Mexico Church was established in 1961, and followers of other carry out the construction of the Oyasato yakata building grand churches came to attend the church. As a result, the Nagoya complex, the “Construction of Home of the Parent Mexico Church was established. Hinokishin Corps” was established, and he spearheaded its In Colombia, the mission began when students of Tenri High activities by becoming its first corps leader. -
Tenri Forum 2006 3 1A.Pdf
DAY THREE (July 17, 2006) Our Roles: Toward Making a Difference in the World Morning Session The Role of Tenrikyo in the World 3-1-1 Tenrikyo and Its Response to Medical Technology 3-1-2 Tenrikyo and Its Contribution to World Peace 3-1-3 Tenrikyo and Its Promotion of Cultural Activities 3-1-4 Tenrikyo and Its Approach to the Environment Regional Meetings Asia Africa/Europe/Oceania USA Northern California/Northwest/Canada USA East Coast/Midwest/South USA Southern California 3-1 Hawaii Latin America Japan 3-1 July 17th, Day Three Section Meetings Photo Gallery - Day Three Photo Gallery - 3-1-1 Tenrikyo and Medical Technology by speakers Mr. Kinoshita, Mr. Shiozawa, & Mr. Obayashi 3-1-2 Tenrikyo and World Peace by speakers Rev. Nagao, Mr. Itakura, & Mr. Komatsuzaki 3-1-3 Tenrikyo and Cultural Activities by speakers Mr. Yuge & Mr. Seldin 3-1-4 Tenrikyo and the Environment by speakers Ms. Dali, Mr. Noto, Mr. Forbes, & moderator Mr. Federowicz July 17th, Day Three Regional Meetings Photo Gallery Asia Africa, Europe, Oceania USA Northern California, Northwest, & Canada USA East Coast, Midwest, & South Southern California Hawaii Latin America Japan July 17th, Day Three Public Symposium Photo Gallery Tenrikyo’s Infl uence on Global, Social, and Economical Improvements by former Ambassador Nakamura Panel Discussion speakers (from left) Ms. Miyauchi, Rev. Takeuchi, and Rev. Yukimoto Panel Discussion Words of Encouragement by Rev. Iburi Tenri Forum Chairman Rev. Terada Participants of the Tenri Forum 2006 “New Frontiers in the Mission” Tenrikyo and Its Response to Medical Technology 3-1-1 Tenrikyo and Organ Transplantation Mikio Obayashi, M.D. -
Tenri Journal of Religion
ISSN 0495-1492 TENRI JOURNAL OF RELIGION MARCH 2021 NUMBER 49 OYASATO INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF RELIGION TENRI UNIVERSITY TENRI UNIVERSITY PRESS TENRI, JAPAN © 2021 by Tenri University Press TENRI JOURNAL OF RELIGION MARCH 2021 NUMBER 49 CONTENTS Noriaki NAGAO : What It Means to Have a Dialogue with Others Towards the Realization of Peaceful Sociaty .............. 1 Yoshitsugu SAWAI : The Words of the Scriptures and Their Signifcance: From the Standpint of Tenrikyo Theology ........ 23 Takayuki ONOUE : Shōzen Nakayama’s 1933 North American Mission Tour and Japanese Immigrant Communities ...... 39 Book Review Yoshitsugu SAWAI : Michael Pye, ed., Exploring Shinto.................................71 The Contributors.............................................................................................75 Editor’s notes 1. Wherever possible, quotations from the Scriptures of Tenrikyo—the Ofudesaki (The Tip of the Writing Brush), the Mikagura-uta (The Songs for the Service), and the Osashizu (The Divine Directions)—are taken from the latest editions of the official translations provided by Tenrikyo Church Headquarters. In cases where the author cites material from the Osashizu that is not contained in offcially approved English-language sources such as Selections from the Osashizu, a trial translation prepared by the author or translator is used. 2.1. The Foundress of Tenrikyo, Miki Nakayama, is referred to by Tenrikyo followers as “Oyasama” and written as 教祖 in Japanese. 2.2. The Honseki ( 本席 ) or the Seki ( 席 ) refers to Izō Iburi, who delivered the Osashizu, the Divine Directions, and granted the Sazuke. 2.3. The one who governs Tenrikyo shall be the Shinbashira ( 真柱 ). The first Shinbashira was Shinnosuke Nakayama, the second Shinbashira Shōzen Nakayama, and the third Shinbashira Zenye Nakayama, who was succeeded in 1998 by Zenji Nakayama. -
Mission HQ June Monthly Service Sermon Rev. Audrey Nakagawa Head Minister of Lanai Church Today Is Father’S Day
Origins No. 299 July 2016 Hawaii Tenrikyo Students Association camp was held at Kahana Bay Beach Park from June 10 to 12. The program included morning & evening services, cleanup Hinokishin at the beach, and a Joy Workshop. The picture was taken after Bishop Yamanaka’s lecture. Tenrikyo Mission Headquarters of Hawaii 1 RELAY ESSAYS by Bishop & Mrs. Yamanaka & Board of Directors Takatoshi Mima In the concluding year towards Oyasama’s essence of our faith: 130th Anniversary, a book entitled “We are taught that God the Parent “Tenrikyo no Kangaekata, Kurashikata” created human beings and this world to (Tenrikyo Ways of Thinking and Living) see their Joyous Life and share in that was published by Doyusha. In this the editor joy. Thus, the Joyous Life is our final states his hope in the afterword of the book destination, which is beyond reasoning. as follows: The purpose of Tenrikyo is to lead people “In this book, 100 stories from “Tenrikyo to the Joyous Life from an individual level no Joshiki” (Tenrikyo’s Common Sense), to any level. So, can we live the Joyous Life which was published in series in the Tenri once we become Tenrikyo followers? The Jiho special issues between 1980 and answer can be both “Yes” and “No.” It can 1993, are selected and filed. Needless to be “Yes” because you can know the way to say, Oyasama’s teachings are the never the Joyous Life. However, it can be “No” changing truth. And Her course of life, because even though you may know the which She demonstrated by Her own way, you may not feel the Joyous Life right example is the Divine Model by which all away. -
CONFLICT and COMPROMISE in a JAPANESE VILLAGE by THORA
CONFLICT AND COMPROMISE IN A JAPANESE VILLAGE by THORA ELIZABETH HAWKEY B.A., The University of British Columbia, 1958 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF . MASTER OF ARTS in the Department of Anthropology and -Sociology We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA April, 1963 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that per• mission for extensive copying of this thesis for.scholarly purposes may be granted by the Head of my Department or by his representatives. It is understood that copying, or publi• cation' of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of Anthropology and Sociology The University of British Columbia,. Vancouver 8, Canada. Date May 6, 1963 ABSTRACT This study is based on field work done during a period of eight months when I lived in the Japanese farming village described in the paper. The project was carried out under the financial auspices of the Japanese Government. The religion Tenrikyo" is what I describe as a 'totalitarian' system. That is, it regulates the lives of its members.in all of their roles of life. The values and ideals of the religion emphasize the individual and his struggle to attain salvation. Each believer is expected to-devote himself and everything he owns to the final fullifiillment of the goals of Tenrikyo. -
Mar-Apr 2021
No. 350 Origins Mar-Apr 2021 TSA Spring Hinokishin at Hawaii Dendocho BGA Virtual Spring Camp (4/3) Tenrikyo Mission Headquarters of Hawaii 1 March Monthly Service Prayer Appearing before You, God the Parent, Tenri-O-no-Mikoto, I, Shugo Yamanaka, Bishop of the Mission Headquarters of Hawaii, speak with reverence on behalf of the Hawaii congregation. God the Parent, out of Your deep parental love for us human beings, Your children, You have been protecting us with Your boundless providence. Furthermore, You have been encouraging our spiritual growth, gradually through various timely trainings, thus guiding us toward the Joyous Life. For this we are truly grateful. With Oyasama’s Divine Model as the basis to correctly guide our minds, we have been striving daily for our work of the path. Today is the day we are granted to conduct the March Monthly Service at this mission headquarters. In the same manner as in previous months, we, thirty-some performers who have gathered here, with enough sincerity to represent all the other service performers and members of the congregation who cannot be here today, will now unite our hearts as one, by synchronizing with the recorded singing of the Mikagura-uta by the third Shinbashira and perform the Seated Service and the Dance with Hand Movements joyously in high spirits. We will earnestly pray for world salvation, especially for the ending of the current pandemic even a day sooner, and also for the recovery from the damages caused by the recent natural disasters, and the stopping of the rising anti-Asian violence. -
Hiroaki YAMANISHI Tokyo University of Foreign Studies
85 Japanese New Religions in Postcolonial South Korea and Taiwan: The Case of Tenrikyo1 Hiroaki YAMANISHI Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Introduction: How can we dialogue on memories and discourses of colonization?: the approach across national lines According to mass media and social movements of anti-Chinese or Korean in Japanese society, historical issue on Japanese colonization in East Asia, has yet to be resolved even now, and at times, this issue is stronger than in previous years. Of course, after the end of colonization or WWII, historical issues had been researched by specialists of history studies and dialogues conducted over states (colonized state and be colonized state) for a long time, but we question why that issue still exists, and becomes even stronger with nationalistic discourse. In order to solve historical issue, at first we have to make the issues clear, then we can discuss how to deal with it. The difficulty of reconciliation’s process is due to dialogue being completed between states of Japan and South Korea or Taiwan states under authoritarian rule (Kuomintang in Taiwan, and dictators in South Korea) in postwar period. After democratization, for their own nation and colonized nation (Japan), people naturally request to face their real voices and experiences individually, and claim their issues not been solved yet. And the governments of both sides, South Korea or Taiwan and Japan, face this complex responsibility and have to consider how to deal with multi-voices of the memories and discourses. Two approaches are used to analyze these historical issues in this paper. One is across national lines. -
Tenri Journal of Religion
Number 39 (October 2010) Author Status Title New Historical Science and Studies of Tenrikyo's Masahiko OKADA Professor, Tenri University History: A Study of Tenrikyo Dendosha ni Kansuru Chosa Adviser, Former Director, Tenri Central Library. On the Themes and Tasks of Tenrikyo Theology : Teruaki IIDA Tenri University Professor Emeritus Learning from a Predecessor Reseach Fellow, Graduate Program, Tenri "The Path of Single-Hearted Salvation" and "Spritual Susumu MORI Seminary. Part-time Lecturer, Tenri University Growth": From a "Trouble to a "Knot" War and Peace as Seen in the Ofudesaki and the Harumichi FUKAGAWA Associate Professor, Tenri University Mikagura-uta Tenri International Workshop 2010 (March 26) Life, Death, and Dying in intercultural Perspective Professor, Oyasato Institute for the Study of Midori HORIUCHI Death from a Tenrikyo Perspective Religion, Tenri University Miran BOZOVIC Professor, University of Ljubljana (Slovenia) Death in Early Modern European Thought Meanings of Life and Death in Asian Religious Yoshitsugu SAWAI Professor, Tenri University Traditions: A Semantic Perspective of Religion Death as a Soteriological Problem: Faith, Math and Maja MILCNSKI Professor, University of Ljubljana Reason Number 38 (March 2010) Author Status Title Yoshitsugu SAWAI Professor, Tenri University What Is the Perspective of Tenrikyo Theology? Katsumi SIMADA Associate Professor, Tenri University Tenrikyo Theology as an Apologetics: In Light of Yoshinori Moroi's Viewpoint A Study on the Teaching: "This Universe Is the Body Yoshihiro -
Tenrikyo Mission Headquarters of Hawaii 1 New Year's Greeting from Bishop Yamanaka
Origins No. 293 January 2016 Best Wishes for a Joyous New Year! Tenrikyo Mission Headquarters of Hawaii 1 New Year's Greeting from Bishop Yamanaka A Happy New Year to everyone in the Hawaii congregation! Thank you very much for your sincere efforts in the cause of the Path and your cooperation in various events and activities at Dendocho last year. Especially, being in the concluding year of the “three years, one thousand days” activity period toward Oyasama’s 130th Anniversary to be held on the 26th of this month, I am sure that each of you, in your own place and position, led your daily life with a special and constant awareness of “sprinkling the fragrance of the teachings and engaging in salvation work in any way possible” so as to bring joy to the everliving Oyasama. As we all know, our journey toward the realization of the Joyous Life World is to continue with each of Oyasama’s anniversaries as a great milestone. Not losing the momentum gained toward Oyasama’s 130th Anniversary this time, let us Yoboku keep striving to live each day in joyousness and spiritedness and spread the circle of the Joyous Life and mutual help from right where we are. I humbly ask for your continued support and cooperation this year. Oyasato Seminar English Course II New Baby Boys on Board! From December 20 to 23, the Oyasato Wataru Bruce Sakagami Seminar English Course II was held December 11, 2015 at Dendocho. Chayce Lam and Megan Nori & Ayano Sakagami Yamamoto successfully completed the (Hawaii Dendocho course. -
Tenrikyo: a Japanese Religious Tradition Ransey Joiner Ouachita Baptist University
Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Scholars Day Carl Goodson Honors Program 10-31-2016 Tenrikyo: A Japanese Religious Tradition Ransey Joiner Ouachita Baptist University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/scholars_day Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Joiner, Ransey, "Tenrikyo: A Japanese Religious Tradition" (2016). Scholars Day. 34. http://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/scholars_day/34 This Class Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Carl Goodson Honors Program at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scholars Day by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OUACHITA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY A STUDY OF ON THE JAPANESE TRADITION OF TENRIKYO WORLD RELIGIONS DR. BARBARA PEMBERTON BY RANSEY W. JOINER OCTOBER 31, 2016 1 INTRODUCTION Someone who visits Japan today, even for a short amount of time, will most likely feel caught in a tug-of-war between complacency and crisis. The list of crisis is most likely familiar to those who stay up to date with world news: Japan’s economy is eroding which is threatening the global marketplace. The old political system grew brittle, which, in turn, created a wide- spread feeling of cynicism. The continuation of globalization has created the expectation of material wealth, which has played a significant part in dissolving many Japanese traditions that people relied on to give them a sense of identity and purpose.1 But look in any Japanese city today or chat with someone on the street there and there is a broken sense of urgency about all of this. -
Schism, Orthodoxy and Heresy in the History of Tenrikyo: Three Case Studies
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I LIBRARY SCHISM, ORTHODOXY AND HERESY IN THE HISTORY OF TENRIKYO: THREE CASE STUDIES A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN RELIGION (ASIAN) MAY 2005 By Roy Tetsuo Forbes Thesis Committee: Helen J. Baroni, Chairperson George J. Tanabe Jr. Robert N. Huey Copyright © 2005 by Roy Tetsuo Forbes All rights reserved. III This thesis is dedicated to my mother Sumako, my late father Robert and the late Reverend Nakata Kaname. iv - Acknowledgements - Although there were numerous individuals who helped me in various tangible and intangible ways throughout the span of my research, I would like to name and express my appreciation to a select few. First of all, I wish to thank the professors of my thesis committee-Dr. Helen Baroni, Dr. George Tanabe and Dr. Robert Huey-for their advice and assistance throughout the course of my research. Next, I would like to voice my appreciation toward Bishop Hamada Michihito of the Tenrikyo Mission Headquarters of Hawaii (Dendocho) for helping jumpstart my studies on Tenrikyo by introducing me to various sources that proved indispensable in the writing of this thesis. I also thank Mr. Tabayashi Hiroaki of the Tenrikyo Overseas Department for being my main contact in Tenri City who helped arrange an informal, introductory tour at Tenri Central Library. I further appreciate Mr. Tabayashi for driving me to Sukezo's residence in Harigabessho and to Oyamato Jinja on his precious days off. Last but not least, I thank the patient staff members at Tenri Central Library, Tenri Bunko in Nu'uanu, and of Hawaii Dendocho for allowing me to raid their respective collections on more than one occasion.