First of all, I would like to express my condolences. Namu Amida Buddha may pass away for his younger brother.
I don't mean to say the same thing, but even at my temple, there is a family where my brother's brother died young. Then, strangely enough, the way the family became divided into two parts after that.
First, it's an example where family ties are deepening once again. It's a family confronted with what he was struggling with, what he couldn't do as a family, and what kind of relationship they had with each other. Of course, in the process, they also bump into each other, curse, and fuss at each other. However, in the end, there are times when the bond as a family deepens. At this time, my younger brother's presence is one step earlier, but as a member of our ancestors, they are all opponents we can join hands with equally.
Another example is an example of families falling apart on the other hand. Equally, they don't accept it as their own problem; they just “treat each other as a crime.” As a result, it is not a caring relationship that falls apart, and sometimes it becomes a relationship of hate.
In other words, I'm being asked questions by him. “What is our family?” and. They are also asking how things have been in the past until now, but what is more important is “what are we going to do as a family from now on?” That's it. In other words, we left the past and don't have a present, but are we going as an extension of that? Are we going to start up as a family again? That's it. Someone must say the right thing, “This is probably what families are like.”
The first thing to do is take care of your mother. And it's about supporting the mother to be positive. While each person has worries, they take care of others while holding them. It's not about being positive, it's about “supporting becoming.” It's about you continuing to think about “what is a family,” and continue to realize it.
And I won't forget him. Being unforgiven is the essence of memorial services.
I'll be at work tomorrow morning and I'll be praying for your little brother. Namu Amida Buddha.