Can you tell me a site or book where I can understand the teachings of the Buddha

“Do you think something is different?” In other words, I already have an image of you.
There are so many books, so I feel like if you give me the most recent book you've learned, or the one that was most interesting, I think I'll be able to get a clue.
However, just to be sure, none of us are people, so no matter what happened, the interpretation will come into play. However, it is certain that they are anticipating it. I hope you learn a lot and find the right teaching to support yourself.

There are so many books on Buddhism, so I'm at a loss. I think you can choose by denomination, title, or author you're interested in. I am a member of the Jodo sect, and I read many books regardless of the Jodo sect. I'm currently reading the following books. It's very easy to read and I recommend it. Since it is the origin of Buddhism, I think it can be read regardless of denomination. It's quite difficult to do what's written, though.

“Agon Sutras” volumes 1-3
Translated by Masutani Fumio
Chikuma Shobō

Good evening, Mr. Yuuji, I will introduce the book I started reading when I was in my 20s as a reference since my previous question and the people of each superior have answered this question. It's already out of print and it's probably difficult to get all the volumes of used books, but I recommend all 109 volumes of “Hirosachiya's Buddhist Comics” by Suzuki Publishing first. You might think it's a manga or that the content is light, but just try rereading it a few times. I think you'll gradually understand the depth of it. And if you want something philosophical, I recommend “Hirosachiya Sensei's Book on the Heart Sutra.” At least it's a book that had a huge impact on me, so I recommend it.

I read it.
I think there are a lot of things, and there are probably teachings that are compatible with you.
Each denomination was born as a result of each receiving Buddhism taught by the Buddha, so I think it's okay for you to read it carefully and in various ways from now on and receive the teachings that suit you. I'm sure there will be new discoveries every time.
eg
http://www.jbf.ne.jp
All Japan Buddhist Church

http://www.bdk.or.jp
Buddhist Missionary Association
etc. are also related to various Buddhist organizations, so I think it's okay to try various accesses from there.

Buddhism aims for the middle path, so I would like you to work hard on your own while learning.

Incidentally, since I am a Jodo sect monk, I gratefully accept the words of Honen Shonin.

Let's work hard together from now on.

Surprisingly, detailed Buddhist books have a high landmine rate. Since it's a popular genre on the author's side, “Why did you come out so excited?” It's written by a non-expert in such a different field as an expert.
Previously, an honorary professor at a certain university served as a lecturer at a monk's workshop. At that time, I said over and over again from Ursai, “Zen is an irachiobetsuden, but that kind of thing was wrong, and Buddha said the opposite,” and I said it over and over again. “Dogen Zenji says “according to the law, according to the sutras” in Shohōgenzō, but how should Zen be taken as iritsuji and Kyōgebetsuden?”
Then the professor emeritus said, “Hey, well... I've been terribly forgetful lately... what, where was it written?” and.

The professor emeritus specializes in primitive Buddhism. Did you really read the Ancestral Record of Zen?... Before that, it was written that “the monks of the Song Dynasty in China used only as an excuse to be lazy” just by reading a Zen paper by a specialist scholar. Also, the same thing is written in books like Meiji era monk lecture records.
However, scholars from the Showa era spread big lies, such as Zen in the Irritsu Monji, Kyogaibetsuden, and that Zen is the only place in Japan where boys eat meat or have funerals. I was popular when I said critical things in a loud voice like that. Regardless of the quality of the contents, it sold if you hit it out loud anyway. There was a time like that.

Now is the time when scholars who have changed generations are clearing up the negative legacies of that era. History textbooks are constantly changing, aren't they? When it comes to folklore studies (it's a bit different), Yanagita Kunio's faith is so thick that today's scholars are all so depressed.
It looks like that, so it's quite difficult... well, in the first place, Buddhism prohibits self-study in both the Southern and Hokuden...

That's why I recommend reading material written by a proper monk. Hasunoha included. Even my social answer looks like it's just a game review at first glance, but it actually explains chapter 4 of the sutra called Shushugi, the teaching of the Four Regents. It's a bit off the rails from the language of love (laughs) or something like this.
http://hasunoha.jp/questions/3160
A monk's sentence is like that. The first step is to come into contact with such sentences and acquire a Buddhist sense and direction