The temple only looks like an ordinary household
I heard an extremely unfortunate story, so let me ask you a question.
It is said that when a foreign tourist stopped by a Japanese temple and rented an eaves to rest, the wife of that temple reported it to the police.
When I heard this story, I seriously thought about what Japanese Buddhism is. Who wants to ask for salvation from a temple that reports people resting on the eaves as suspicious?
I can't help but think that the cause of everything is that the monks at the temple got married normally, and the temple is no longer a religious institution, and it has become an “ordinary household living in a house where the main hall is attached.”
Well, if you're the wife of a normal house and have children at home, it would be scary if someone you don't know wandering around the eaves without permission.
Therefore, I can be convinced that reports that are hard to believe happen for a religious institution like the one above.
To be honest, I don't think Japanese Buddhism has any future.
I don't feel the slightest hint of sanctity for someone who carries a wife, eats fish meat without worry, and even rides branded clothes or luxury cars.
I definitely don't think that people would casually carry their legs to a temple that has become an ordinary home to express their pain.
Will the number of such temples that report people resting on the eaves increase in the future?
What do the people involved in the temple think that the temple is an ordinary household?
Don't you think that members of Japanese people who have left Buddhism are secularized by monks?
