Yoshitakeshi mentioned it in the previous question, didn't he? Let's reread it.
> What you have to be careful about is falling into substantive theory. The idea is that after death, there is an actual world called the Pure Land, where they will be reborn, then become a Buddha there, and this time they will be reborn into this world again as a person in order to save someone. This is probably neither the Jodo Shinshu sect nor Buddhism.
https://hasunoha.jp/questions/27359
Kameyama Master's “Water Is the Buddha's Mercy” this time is exactly the same as Yoshimushi's “Pure Land Works.”
At such times, “if a god or Buddha really exists, such a sad event won't happen”... this is because they think about God and Buddha in terms of reality. Well, you can't understand Buddhism until you get over the chaos here. It is sad that Buddhism has not arrived as Buddhism in this way. “Do you believe in God?” “Do you believe in miracles?” This is a Christian question.
I'll post a few links to break that stereotype.
・What is Buddha? What is God?
https://hasunoha.jp/questions/4497
・3 types of Buddha
https://hasunoha.jp/questions/11443
・Buddhist ideas
https://hasunoha.jp/questions/3160
Finally, I'll also quote Kenseishi Azuma's quotes from “Buchake Temple” on TV.
“I'm really often asked about the Buddha's salvation, but the Buddha won't help you unless you walk on your own feet. So when one disciple asked me what Buddha's salvation was, the Buddha wouldn't wipe away your suffering, he wouldn't pull your hand and lead you to enlightenment, he didn't sympathize with your suffering; I was just preaching the truth. In other words, preach the truth and think about it for yourself. So after all, the Buddha is watching to see if he can walk on his own feet.”
That's why I, myself, want to deliver the Buddha's mercy.
It must have gotten more and more confusing (laughs), but I definitely want you to get over it.