hasunoha

Why is Hasunoha's monk

Can you give me a consultation?
Are there any benefits?
Do you really think from the bottom of your heart that taking advice from others is for your own training, etc.?
Even though I get various consultations myself, I still think about such rude things.
Basically, I can't trust volunteers or people with good intentions. Are there really people who are beautiful even inside their stomachs?

It doesn't matter, but at the cabaret club I used to work at, I saw a group of monks getting drunk and making a fool of girls by touching their butts and breasts, and even when I went to the temple, they didn't make offerings.

4 Zen Responses

The feeling that I want others to eat delicious food

In my case, though.
If there's a food you think is delicious, but it's a food that isn't famous at all, wouldn't someone else want to eat this delicious food too?

That's how I feel.
I want others to enjoy the teachings on how to live a happy life.
Also, I feel like that is the only thing I can do; I don't have a chance to share my Buddhist knowledge with others in my daily life, but it's possible on the internet.

I think it's unsightly for monks to get drunk and reveal their abominations.
But don't the monks who came to drink seem really happy?
Monks are also professionals who live happy lives.
Even when I'm not drinking alcohol, I enjoy my life. Thanks to Buddhism, I am mentally calm and really carefree.

Natural law

> Why would Hasunoha's monk consult with me?
That's because I made up my mind to take the consultation and registered with hasunoha.

> Are there any benefits?
It's there. In my case, I'm training to have more hot conversations with parishioners.

> Do you really think from the bottom of your heart that taking advice from others is for your own training, etc.?
Most monks think... at least I think so.
I am responding with an awareness of “contributing to others.”

> Basically, I can't trust volunteers or people with good intentions. Are there really people who are beautiful even inside their stomachs?
I don't understand.
However, I think people who act on their own will are wonderful.

> It doesn't matter
It's there.

> At the cabaret club I used to work at, I saw a group of monks getting drunk and making a fool of girls by touching their butts and breasts, and even when I went to the temple, they didn't make offerings.
Matsuko was hurt when she saw that scene.
But when I thought about going to temples to pray and being consulted at hasunoha, I thought they were interested in monks and Buddhas.
There are many monks on this site, so why not find a monk that suits you and visit the temple there?

So, if you ask them to write something called “goshuin,” wouldn't it make your heart feel at ease?
As for goshuin, if you buy a goshuin book, go to a temple, say “Please ask for goshuin,” and hand the goshuin book to the chief priest or clerk, you can get it written at most temples. It depends on the temple, but it's around 500 yen.

Now is the season for fall foliage. It's just the right season for visiting temples!

Let's nourish our hearts!

Hello, Matsuko.
You're a little tired.
I can't give my whole life to live for the poor like Mother Teresa.
He's not a good person in everything from the tip of the head to the tips of the feet.
I'm an ordinary person. But there are always times when I want to be that way.
I saw people being rescued from the debris on the TV news and said, “Oh good”
I think the heart that makes me think is the true heart of a human being.
So that anyone can share this heart at any time,
I study every day so that I can have even a little bigger heart! with
I'm living by telling myself.
Hasunoha can tell me everyone's valuable stories
It's a place to study. Maybe it's complacency!
However, I would be grateful if I could have even a little heart-to-heart exchange with everyone.
I think the greatest joy of human beings is when they are able to communicate with others, and when they are able to unite their hearts.
These are friends, family, lovers, friends, etc.
The ultimate goal is to bring the world to one heart!
From human loneliness, sorrow, and suffering in an unreasonable world
I think the path to salvation begins with heart-to-heart communication!

Hasunoha is a place where you can face the worries and suffering of a fastball

Matsuko-sama

This is Kawaguchi Hidetoshi. This is a humble answer to the question.

“Why would Hasunoha's monk consult with me? Are there any benefits? ” ・・

In my humble profile (http://hasunoha.jp/users/16), I've written something about it, but I don't really think it's for people or the world.

However, if the answer was even slightly humble, and it was healed, saved, a good reminder or trigger, and became a good act or merit, then I am thankful for that.

The merit, anyway, is that you can train as a place where you can face the worries and suffering of a fastball.

After all, even things you can't say to anyone face to face are anonymous, and since you can immediately consult on the internet without meeting them, you can ask questions by directly expressing your heart's cry and thoughts, so some of them are tough content that you can't bear to read... this one also makes me cry when I accept it, think deeply for a few days, and sometimes get depressed...

Of course, we are also able to receive the strength to face each other through thank you, happy thanks, and thank-you thanks. Thank you very much.

“Basically, I can't trust volunteers or people with good intentions”...

Well, volunteering and charitable activities are about “hypocrisy rather than doing nothing,” and I think about my bad life. I myself used to be a “Mr. Volunteer,” but there are various muddy human patterns in the volunteer world, and I have the impression that it's not much different from the general world/society... when people with various thoughts gather, it feels like it can't be helped to some extent...

It looks like they are disillusioned by the group of monks at the cabaret club that was seen before...

There are various monks, but I would like to reflect on myself by calling them “stones from other mountains.”

Kawaguchi Hidetoshi Gassho