HI, ladies!!
Cosmos, I’m interested in your thoughts about the differences between Christians and Buddhists, and I’m looking forward to your next suggestion for the theme.
I can find my favorite comic book in TIME this week. In Guilty pleasures, big names answer for their enjoyment, and a top writer mentions Monster by Naoki Urasawa. The writer says that Urasawa is a national treasure in Japan, and if you ain’t afraid of picture books, you’ll see why. I’m very happy about it, and I’d like to reread it.
My brain has been melting down again and again…it is difficult for me to think deeply.
So, see you later. Bye!
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Hello, Cherry and my precious friends.
Today is equally as hot as esterday. I carefully refrained from going out except picking up my DH to the Narumi station in the evening.
By the way I’m glad if you are interested in a jazz singer Cassandra Wilson who is going to come to the Blue Note on August 4 & 5 from 5:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. Is anyone interested to see her to the Blue Note with me? I listened to her songs on YouTube. She is great.
By the way one of the guests in the Aichi Seminar suggested us that she hopes that we will put our lectures on the internet to be shared more widely. Isn’t it a good idea? Such an idea has never occurred to me, though.
Cosmos, I also have the same question why Christianity and Buddhism have the different concept to social activities. You clarified the former has a challenging spirit and the latter has mind of endurance.
Concerning Takeko Kujo who found the Kyoto Jyoshi Senmon Gakko and Asoka Hospital, she was greatly influenced by the social activities by Christians. In other words, I suppose Takeko had great responsibility and at the same time, had a strong sense of rivalry to do a welfare activity to the needy as a head of Buddhist Women’s Association.
Hi, my precious friends,
Again big earthquake hit the Tohoku area. The aftereffects of previous earthquake still remain, and then this time again! For the earthquake we are helpless. However hard we try to complete something, the natural disaster won't wait for the completion. How can we get over this fact? One thing we should always keep in mind is that today is the last day, which might be the best way to get rid of our uneasiness and regrets. I wonder this view has been the roots of the idea of nothingness. Isn't is the typical way of thinking among Japanese people who believe in Buddism?
In order to make the essay better one, Plum has been taking her precious time and efforts, I feel gratitude for all her deeds.
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