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AN INTRODUCTION TO KODO KYODAN BUDDHISM

Shodo Okano

Translated by Taitetsu Unno

POSTSCRIPT

The Buddhist movement of Kodo Kyodan, which stresses the practice of filial piety the most concrete expression of compassion to all beings, has recently attracted much attention from peoples all over the world. The number of foreign friends of Kodo Kyodan is gradually increasing throughout the world, especially, Southeast Asia and America; and many students of comparative religion from abroad also frequently visit the Kodo Kyodan head quarters in Yokohama.

In order to meet the interests of our friends who do not have access to the Japanese literature on Kodo Kyodan, we have published several pamphlets English in the past and currently we issue the bi-monthly English journal, Kodo News, We now bring you An Introduction to Kodo Kyodan Buddhism, which is the English translation of the Juku-eki Shobo Gairon by the Archbishop Shodo Okano. A Chinese translation of this work has already been published.

This work consists primarily of short radio talks given by Archbishop Okano, and therefore it is written in a concise and understandable style. The English translation was undertaken by Taitetsu Unno of the Tokyo University Graduate School, who was recommended as a qualified translator by Dr. Shoson Miyamoto, Professor Emeritus of Tokyo University. We express our appreciation to him for the excellent translation he has produced.

In recent years Archbishop and Lady Okano have generously donated many books to Sweden and Denmark through the Chugai Nippo Newspaper program of contributing Buddhist literature to Northern European countries, and they have also subsidized a library (Chugoku Bunka Gakuin) in Taiwan. We are confident that the publication of this work will also play an important role in the propagation of Buddhism throughout the world.

                                                                     Ken Shiiya

                                                                      Executive Secretary

                                                                      Kodo Kyodan

November, 1966.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Frontispiece

About the Author

Part One   THE TEACHING OF KODO KYODAN

CHAPTER

1.       The four Doctrines of storehouse, common, Distinct, and Perfect  (I)

2.       The four The four Doctrines of storehouse, common, Distinct, and Perfect  (II)

3.       The four Doctrines of storehouse, common, Distinct, and Perfect (III)

4.       The five periods in Tendai Doctrine (I)

5.       The five periods in Tendai Doctrine (II)

6.       The Parable of the Morning Sun

7.       On Mahayana Buddhism

8.       The Teaching of the One Vehicle

9.       On the Period of Declining Dharma

10.  The Transformations of Buddhism (I)

11.  The Transformations of Buddhism (I)

12.  The Condition of time

13.  The Condition of Place

14.  The Condition of Dharma (I)

15.  The Condition of Dharma (II)

16.  The Condition of Dharma (III)

17.  The Condition of Dharma (IV)

18.  The Condition of Dharma  (V)

19.  The Condition of Dharma (VI)

20.  The Condition of Right Man (I)

21.  The Condition of Right Man (II)

22.  The Essence of the Lotus Sutra (I)

23.  The Essence of the Lotus Sutra (II)

24.  Revealing the Mature Ripened Dharma

25.  The Relics of the Buddha (I)

26.  The Relics of the Buddha (II)

27.  The Mission of Kodo Kyodan

28.  The Religion of the Future (I)

29.  The Religion of the Future (II)

Part Two THE FAITH OF KODO KYODAN

CHAPTER

1.       On Honoring Our Forbears (I)

2.       On Honoring Our Forbears (II)

3.       On Honoring Our Forbears (III)

4.       The Meaning of Filial Piety (I)

5.       The Meaning of Filial Piety (II)

6.       The Meaning of Filial Piety (III)

7.       The Spirit of Faith (I)

8.       Two Types of Faith (I)

9.       Two Types of Faith (II)

10.  Two Types of Faith (III)

11.  True and False Faith (I)

12.  True and False Faith (II)

13.  True and False Faith (III)

14.  On Good (I)

15.  On Good (II)

16.  The Four Virtues of Buddha (I)

17.  The Four Virtues of Buddha (II)

18.  On The Bodhisattva Organization (I)

19.  On The Bodhisattva Organization (II)

20.  The Three learnings in Mature Ripened Dharma (I)

21.  The Three learnings in Mature Ripened Dharma (I)

22.  Japanese Buddhism

Part Three THE PRACTICE KODO KYODAN

CHAPTER

1.     The Significance of Offerings (I)

2.     The Significance of Offerings (II)

3.     The Significance of Offerings (III)

4.     The Significance of Offerings (IV)

5.     The Faith of Mahayana Buddhism (I)

6.     The Faith of Mahayana Buddhism (I)

7.     Compassion and Bodhisattva (I)

8.     Compassion and Bodhisattva (II)

9.     The Six Meditations (I)

10.    The Six Meditation (II)

11.   Creating One`s Destiny

12.  The Life of Repentance

Postscript

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