To protect themselves and the mentor [from lawsuits?], in their public guidances, they relay Ikeda's guidance to get plenty of rest and to use common sense but during the actual activities of the young men's division, everyone is pressured to do more and sleep less. -- Nichijew
Things are indeed different "off-the-record" within the cult. If you ever did try to invoke Ikeda's "official" guidance, you're treated like sh**, home visited, and manipulated to get with the program and do more (even if the rest of your life and family are falling part, which in the warped mind of the cult is even more reason to practice harder, "double, even triple your efforts"). It's a vicious cycle and it eventually breaks people in different ways. And for those it doesn't break, I can think of a dozen examples of people I know who are still practicing and have horrible intractable personal problems of the kind that ultimately cannot be squared with their years of practice - except in their own delusional minds. -- Hitch
The Abe and Ikeda Cults are ruling Japan and are growing stronger ever than before from there unity
ReplyDeleteThanks to Soka Gakkai's Komeito, Jimento have now two thirds of the seats in the upper house.
According to the results, the LDP-Komeito ruling coalition won a combined 69 seats, achieving Abe’s declared goal of a simple majority of 61 seats, bolstering the bloc’s stability.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe of Nippon Kaigi
"The group is called Nippon Kaigi (Japan Conference) and is ostensibly run by Tadae Takubo, a former journalist turned political scientist. It only has 38,000 members, but like many an exclusive club, or sect, it wields tremendous political influence.
Broadly speaking, Shinto is a polytheistic and animist religion native to Japan. The state-sponsored Shintoism promulgated here before and during World War II also elevated the Emperor to the status of a God and insisted that the Japanese were a divine race –– the Yamato; with all other races considered inferior.
Nippon Kaigi originally began in the early 1970s from a liberal Shinto group known as Seicho No Ie. In 1974, a splinter section of the group joined forces with Nippon o Mamoru Kai, a State-Shinto revival organization that espoused patriotism and a return to imperial worship. The group in its current state was officially formed in May of 1997, when Nippon o Mamoru Kai and a group of right-leaning intellectuals joined forces."
The current cult’s goals: gut Japan’s post-war pacifist constitution, end sexual equality, get rid of foreigners, void pesky “human rights” laws, and return Japan to its Imperial Glory."
"The current cult’s goals: gut Japan’s post-war pacifist constitution, end sexual equality, get rid of foreigners, void pesky “human rights” laws, and return Japan to its Imperial Glory."
ReplyDeleteSounds like the same goals of presumptive republican presidential candidate, Donald Trump and his supporters here in the U.S.--- We have some advantage though, in the battle currently waged by the presumptive Democratic candidate for president, Hillary Clinton and her supporters.
American society is suffering in myriad ways from the diametrically opposed view points of almost half of its citizens against the other half. But, clearly there must be a reason that the battle is raging and the elements of discord are being exposed; that we as a nation are not completely lost-- yet.
Could it be due to the strength and tenacity of votaries of the Lotus Sutra, who are rising up to confront and denounce the slander of the SGI-USA cult that is conjoined with Japan's SGI? Perhaps there are sincere partitioners who follow Nichiren in Japan, who can benefit from the example set here? And, unite to subdue and dismantle the SGI and NST on a global scale?
~Katie
Lets hope.
DeleteThe American military industrial complex has it's interests in the LDP KOMEITO MHI alliance
ReplyDeleteall very interesting folks.
ReplyDeletewhat we know is that the lotus sutra was taught for this time. instead of being upheld, it is being slandered and the world reflects that reality.
namu myoho renge kyo, namu myoho renge kyo, namu myoho renge kyo!!
Right Greg!
ReplyDelete