The Human Revolution, Volume 1

Couverture
Weatherhill, 1972 - 250 pages
The first volume in a five-volume work in the form of a slightly fictionalized biography describing the development of Soka Gakkai, the worldwide religion based on Nichiren Shoshu Buddhism.

À l'intérieur du livre

 

Table des matières

Dawn
3
Reconstruction
23
Ceasefire
43
Droits d'auteur

12 autres sections non affichées

Expressions et termes fréquents

asked audience began believe Bodhisattvas Buddha chanted the Daimoku Dai-Gohonzon Daimoku Daiseki-ji death defeat disciples discussion meetings doctrines emperor face felt followers friends Fujisaki Gohonzon Gongyo Gosho happy head temple heart high priest Hokkaido Horigome Ikue important Iwamori Iwata Japan Japanese Josei Josei Toda Kamakura shogunate Kitagawa knew Konishi Kurikawa Kyoichi later Latter Day leaders lectures lives Lotus Sutra MacArthur mankind Masuda militarists military mind Miss Kiyohara Miss Mikawa Mount Fuji Myoho Mystic Law Nam-myoho-renge-kyo nation Nichiren Buddhism Nichiren Daishonin Nichiren Shoshu night Okumura Ozawa peace philosophy of Nichiren political postwar President Makiguchi prison problems Reception Hall religion religious Sakata sakè Sakyamuni sect Shinto smiled society Soka Gakkai Soka Kyoiku Gakkai spiritual suddenly Sun Goddess talk Taniyama teacher teachings of Nichiren Tendai things Toda's Tokyo true Buddhism true faith Tsunesaburo Makiguchi understand Unity Order universal propagation walk Yamamoto young

Références à ce livre

À propos de l'auteur (1972)

Daisaku Ikeda was born in Tokyo, Japan on January 2, 1928 into a family of seaweed farmers. Ikeda is a prolific writer, environmentalist, peace activist, and follower of Nichiren Shoshu Buddhism, also considered "true Buddhism". He has written over 100 books on Buddhism. Ikeda was the president of Soka Gakkai, an organization supporting the practice of Nichiren Shoshu Buddhism, from 1960 to 1979 and currently maintains the position of Soka Gakkai Honorary President. Ikeda developed SGI (Soka Gakkai International) which is an international outreach program for Nichiren Shoshu Buddhism. Many members of this organization refer to him as their "mentor in life". Ikeda has been influential world-wide. He holds over 230 honorary doctorates and over 550 honorary citizenships around the world. Ikeda also holds numerous memberships and has received many awards. Ikeda has founded many educational, peace and cultural institutions including Soka University (1971), Tokyo Fuji Art Museum (1983), and Toda Institute for Global Peace and Policy Research (1996). Ikeda and his wife, Kaneko, married on May 3, 1952. They have three sons.

Informations bibliographiques

TitreThe Human Revolution, Volume 1
The Human Revolution, Daisaku Ikeda
AuteurDaisaku Ikeda
Éditionabrégée, illustrée
ÉditeurWeatherhill, 1972
Original provenant del'Université de Virginie
Numérisé19 oct. 2007
ISBN0834800748, 9780834800748
Longueur250 pages
  
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