Author Archives: heaventruth

Unknown's avatar

About heaventruth

A fundamentalist in the translation and interpretation of the Book of Prophecy (Ofudesaki), as it relates to the world today and in the future.

OFUDESAKI 7-27

Posted in Tenrikyo | Leave a comment

Tenrikyo people are good

  Again most Tenrikyo people are good people. They understand that they cannot do bad things because of karma (innen) and reincarnation. But they do not know how to convince people of other faiths, and spread these truth to the … Continue reading

Posted in Tenrikyo | Leave a comment

OFUDESAKI 7-25

Posted in Tenrikyo | Leave a comment

Introduction to God’s teachings

I want to spread the teaching in the Ofudesaki.  To do this, there must be something or a subject that ordinary people can relate to, and understand. I believe it is the soul that most people can relate to and … Continue reading

Posted in Tenrikyo | Leave a comment

Ofudesaki 7-5

Posted in Tenrikyo | Leave a comment

Ofudesaki

In the Ofudesaki, most of the topics are about God’s guidance that will appear to help us understand the soul, to attain the pure mind.  Words reflecting God’s guidance are the following in the Ofudesaki: Hataraki Juuyou Juuyo Juyojizai You … Continue reading

Posted in Tenrikyo | Leave a comment

MY PURPOSE

Many people think that my only purpose is to criticize the existing religion of Tenrikyo. For example, my son and I attended a Tenrikyo seminar on the Ofudesaki, in Los Angeles. I had attempted to distribute my English translation of … Continue reading

Posted in Tenrikyo | Leave a comment

OFUDESAKI 6-134

When we perform the Youki-tsutome to save others, we must have a pure mind.

Posted in Tenrikyo | Leave a comment

What comes from the soul

In the first verse of the Ofudesaki, God tells us we do not understand the soul. What is the soul, and what does it do?  Many people believe that because of the soul, we live for eternity. When our physical body … Continue reading

Posted in Tenrikyo | Leave a comment

OFUDESAKI 6-132

Posted in Tenrikyo | Leave a comment