Trang chủ

Thông tin tra cứu

MY NON VIOLENCE

An Autobiography of a Japanese Buddhist

NICHIDATSU FUJII

Translated by T. Yamaori

PUBLISHER’S NOTE

The most Ven, Nichidatsu Fujii (1885 -), also known as Guruji, is a figure familiar not only in Japan but all over the world for his eminent religious activity and pacifist movement.

Although the denominational background of Fujii-Gurji, who is now minety years old, is connected with the Nicheren sect, he for his part organized a unique sect based on millitant asceticism…We can say that the religious movement of his sect, namely the Japan Buddha Sangha, resembles more the movement of Jesuitism than that of Protestantism. The similarities between them are also evident in the field of energetic mission work in forreign countries and in such religious practices as ascetic celibacy, and severe training for the holy life. (from Translator’s Acknowledgements).

CONTENTS

Translator’s acknowledgements

Born to a peasant family

My studies

Founding the mission hall af Katada

Fasting at Mt. Hira

The first step in enlightening people

Missionto the Asian continent and winter austerities

The great Kanto earquake – homecoming

Birth of first monastery of Japan Buddha Sangha in Japan

Beginning of the mission to India

Interviews with Mahatma Gandhi

Miraculous meeting with the Buddha’s ashes – homecoming

Setting up a stupa on Mt. Hanaoka shortly after world war II

Completion of Rajgir stupa  - from 1931 to 1969

Inauguration service of Rajgir stupa and the mission to orissa

The anti-military struggle af Sunagawa and the Japan Buddha Sangha

Sikhs and Hippies – the spirit of Dana (offering)

The idea of Non-Violence and the Building of stupas

• Trang đầu
• Trang trước
• 29
• 30
• 31
• 32
• 33
• 34
• 35
• Trang kế
 Trang cuối