Category Archives: Understanding the heart to understand why we suffer

Interpretation: God is telling us, to obtain the pure mind from all of us. God will begin to work to do this. This is all explained in the Ofudesaki!

Interpretation: The Ofudesaki is God’s writings of what will happen in the future. God is telling us that eventually everyone in the world will be saved. God is giving us instructions how to do this. God is telling us the … Continue reading →

Interpretation: The workings of God, only God can do. These blessings are guidance to our bodies, to help us understand our own hearts. When, we understand what role our hearts play, we can purify our minds.

I have heard people say, “I am too old to spread God’s truth”. What does God have to say about this? In the first chapter in the Ofudesaki, is the following:   Waga mi niwa mo goju ya to) omoedomo   … Continue reading →

Interpretation: Again note the difference between the Japanese word yo and you. The workings are God’s guidance. The Original mind is the pure minds that the Original parents were given in the beginning of creation. God wants everyone to have … Continue reading →

Interpretation: God is wondering what the early followers were thinking about God’s workings or blessings that were going to be given. What is the purpose of the guidance by God to be given? God want to tell them the reasonings.

Interpretation: God is telling us that human bodies were created at this location in Ojiba. This is unique to all religions. We know the origin of how, why, when and where humans were created.

Interpretation: These workings are God’s blessing of guidance upon our bodies. God is warning us to expect these guidance. God tells us that they are not illness, but God’s guidance to help people understand what our hearts do by themselves.

Interpretation: This translation is completely different from church headquarter. The workings are God’s guidance as illness given to the people we have spread the truths to. God compares our minds to the pure mind of God and Oyasama when we … Continue reading →

We reap what we have sowed is a common phrase used by people who believe in karma or innen. We often tell people that their sufferings may be the result of what they have done in the past, especially in … Continue reading →