Buddha Avalokiteshvara
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Buddha Avalokiteshvara
Hello
I sent you a Buddha image, but I do not understand za belt was not, please let me know comments
I sent you a Buddha image, but I do not understand za belt was not, please let me know comments
nguyển thái lý- Member
Re: Buddha Avalokiteshvara
In Japan's Pure-land sect of Buddhism, Amida Buddha (the recipient of chanting prayer) descends upon a cloud to collect the soul of the immediately deceased for transport to the Western Paradise. If this a similar image, it is striking!
Chris Cochrane- Member
Re: Buddha Avalokiteshvara
In the coming year, many ceremonies and events in Japan will be conducted as part of the 750th anniversary and commemoration of the death of Shinran (1173-1262), the founder of the Jodo Shinshu tradition of Buddhism. Artworks referencing Amida Buddha will be especially appropriate for display during this year.
Chris Cochrane- Member
Re: Buddha Avalokiteshvara
thanks chris Cochrane have sent information to everyone, and I want to ask, to attend the festival in any way
nguyển thái lý- Member
Re: Buddha Avalokiteshvara
Hi Nguyen thai ly... I had heard of Japanese museum exhibitions related to the 750th Anniversary commemoration. A web search indicates religious commemorations (mostly spiritual) in Japan, USA, Canada & Europe. You can search yourself.
On one website:
On one website:
On another website:Pure Land Buddhism and the Shin path are the most widely practice form of Buddhism in Vietnam, China, Taiwan, Korea and Japan and Singapore. The Pure Land tradition has the largest adherents of any type of Buddhism in the world. Moreover, Shin Buddhism, a branch of Pure Land, is the world's largest Buddhist denomination with tens of millions of adherents. (http://buddhistfaith.tripod.com/pureland_sangha/id72.html)
I expect there are spiritual observances scheduled in Vietnam, and, perhaps, museum exhibitions of related art.The methods of Pure Land Buddhism are perhaps the most widespread within Vietnam. It is common for practitioners to recite sutras, chants and dharanis looking to gain protection through bodhisattvas or Dharma-Protectors. It is a devotional practice where those practicing put their faith into Amitabha Buddha (V. A Di Đà Phật). Followers believe they will gain rebirth in the Pure Land by chanting Amitabha’s name. The Pure Land is where one can more easily gain enlightenment since suffering does not exist. Many religious organizations have not been recognized by the government however in 2007, with 1.5 million followers, The Vietnamese Pure Land Buddhism Association (Tịnh Độ Cư Sĩ Phật Hội Việt Nam ) received official recognition as an independent and legal religious organization. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhism_in_Vietnam)
Chris Cochrane- Member
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