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Difference between revisions of "Joken-bo"

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(Created page with "thumb|250px| <poem> Joken-bo [浄顕房] (n.d.) A disciple of Dozen-bo at Seicho-ji temple in Awa Province, Japan, where [[Nichire...")
 
 
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<poem>
 
[[Joken-bo]]
 
[[Joken-bo]]
[浄顕房] (n.d.)
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[[浄顕房]] (n.d.)
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    A [[disciple]] of [[Dozen-bo]] at [[Seicho-ji]] [[temple]] in [[Awa Province]], [[Japan]], where [[Nichiren]] entered the priesthood in his childhood.
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When [[Nichiren]] declared his [[teaching]] at that [[temple]] on the twenty-eighth day of the fourth month, 1253,
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[[Tojo Kagenobu]], the steward of the area and an ardent [[Pure Land]] believer, attempted to harm him.
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[[Joken-bo]] and another [[priest]], [[Gijo-bo]], helped [[Nichiren]] escape from [[Sei-cho-ji]].
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In 1264 [[Tojo Kagenobu]] again tried to kill [[Nichiren]] in an ambush that became known as the [[Komatsubara Persecution]], which [[Nichiren]] survived.
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On the fourteenth day of the eleventh month, 1264, three days after that attack, [[Joken-bo]], accompanying his [[teacher]] [[Dozen-bo]], again met [[Nichiren]] at [[Renge-ji temple]] in [[Hanabusa]].
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Though he remained at [[Seicho-ji]], he seemed to believe in [[Nichiren]]'s teachings, for in the cover [[letter]] to 'On Repaying Debts of [[Gratitude]]', [[Nichiren]] wrote, "I have inscribed the [[Gohonzon]] for you" (737).
  
    A disciple of [[Dozen-bo]] at [[Seicho-ji]] temple in Awa Province, [[Japan]], where [[Nichiren]] entered the priesthood in his childhood. When [[Nichiren]] declared his teaching at that temple on the twenty-eighth day of the fourth month, 1253, Tojo Kagenobu, the steward of the area and an ardent [[Pure Land]] believer, attempted to harm him. [[Joken-bo]] and another priest, [[Gijo-bo]], helped [[Nichiren]] escape from [[Sei-cho-ji]]. In 1264 [[Tojo Kagenobu]] again tried to kill [[Nichiren]] in an ambush that became known as the Komatsubara Persecution, which [[Nichiren]] survived. On the fourteenth day of the eleventh month, 1264, three days after that attack, [[Joken-bo]], accompanying his teacher [[Dozen-bo]], again met [[Nichiren]] at Renge-ji temple in Hanabusa. Though he remained at Seicho-ji, he seemed to believe in [[Nichiren]]'s teachings, for in the cover letter to On Repaying Debts of Gratitude, [[Nichiren]] wrote, "I have inscribed the [[Gohonzon]] for you" (737). He and [[Gijo-bo]] received several of [[Nichiren]]'s writings, including On Repaying Debts of Gratitude, The [[Tripitaka]] Master [[Shanwuwei]], and Flowering and Bearing Grain.
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He and [[Gijo-bo]] received several of [[Nichiren]]'s writings, [[including]] On Repaying Debts of [[Gratitude]], The [[Tripitaka]] [[Master]] [[Shanwuwei]], and Flowering and Bearing Grain.
 
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[[Category:Nichiren]]
 
[[Category:Nichiren]]
 
[[Category:Japanese Buddhist History‎]]
 
[[Category:Japanese Buddhist History‎]]
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{{JapaneseTerminology}}

Latest revision as of 00:16, 28 February 2016

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Joken-bo
浄顕房 (n.d.)

    A disciple of Dozen-bo at Seicho-ji temple in Awa Province, Japan, where Nichiren entered the priesthood in his childhood.

When Nichiren declared his teaching at that temple on the twenty-eighth day of the fourth month, 1253,

Tojo Kagenobu, the steward of the area and an ardent Pure Land believer, attempted to harm him.

Joken-bo and another priest, Gijo-bo, helped Nichiren escape from Sei-cho-ji.

In 1264 Tojo Kagenobu again tried to kill Nichiren in an ambush that became known as the Komatsubara Persecution, which Nichiren survived.

On the fourteenth day of the eleventh month, 1264, three days after that attack, Joken-bo, accompanying his teacher Dozen-bo, again met Nichiren at Renge-ji temple in Hanabusa.

Though he remained at Seicho-ji, he seemed to believe in Nichiren's teachings, for in the cover letter to 'On Repaying Debts of Gratitude', Nichiren wrote, "I have inscribed the Gohonzon for you" (737).

He and Gijo-bo received several of Nichiren's writings, including On Repaying Debts of Gratitude, The Tripitaka Master Shanwuwei, and Flowering and Bearing Grain.

Source

www.sgilibrary.org