The document provides information about guest speakers and events scheduled in January 2016 at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. On January 3rd, Ashley Mizuo will speak about her experience as a college freshman. On January 17th, Betsy Young and Les Goto will discuss the Honouliuli Internment Camp and Jodo Shu ministers who were interned there. The general membership meeting will be on January 24th. Guest ministers have given lectures about the new Otsutome book. Activities include chanting the O-Nenbutsu in the dark on January 31st.
The document announces several upcoming Buddhist events in Hawaii, including the Hawaii Buddhist Council's Buddha Day celebration on April 10th at Higashi Hongwanji Mission. It also provides details about Hanamatsuri celebrations at Jodo Mission of Hawaii on April 3rd and the Oahu Jodo Shu Rengo Fujinkai Convention on April 24th at Jodo Mission. Additionally, it lists obituaries, details about perpetual memorial services, and the monthly schedule for Jodo Mission of Hawaii.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events at the temple in July 2015, including the schedule for O-Bon services and activities. It requests volunteers to help set up O-Tobas (memorial tablets) and for other tasks. It also lists recent obituaries and provides the Bon Dance schedule for Jodo Shu temples across Hawaii.
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii announcing various events and needs. It is seeking volunteer office workers to help answer phones and assist with memorial services in June and July. It also provides the schedule for O-Bon services in mid-July and requests volunteers to help with parking. Finally, it reminds people to visit their family memorials after July 5th and lists the deadline to order memorial tablets and lanterns for O-Bon.
The document provides information about upcoming Bon Dance schedules for Jodo Shu temples across Hawaii. It also includes announcements seeking volunteers for office work at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii temple and notifications about memorial services and obituaries. Additionally, it shares details on Children's Day traditions and perspectives from the head minister on funeral procedures commonly practiced in Jodo Shu Buddhism in Hawaii.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events and needs at the temple. It seeks a volunteer office worker and announces speakers on the Honouliuli internment camp and the life of Honen Shonin. It also shares obituaries, announcements about services and concerts, and a perpetual memorial service option. The document aims to engage the local Jodo community and share news.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events in October 2015. The annual bazaar will be held on October 18th from 8am to 1pm, with preparation and sorting taking place the preceding week. On October 25th, there will be a talk on social media communication. The bulletin also provides obituaries, details on perpetual memorial services, and photos from recent events like Keiro Sunday and Bon Dance.
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii detailing upcoming volunteer opportunities and events in June and July 2015. It seeks volunteers to help with office work in June and parking assistance during Obon services in July. It provides the schedule for Obon services from July 17-19 and important dates like the deadline for ordering memorial items and dates for cleaning. It also lists the schedule of Bon Dances at Jodo temples on different Hawaiian islands from June to August 2015.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - April 2014Ryan Ozawa
The document is an April 2014 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It announces an upcoming Buddha Day celebration on April 6th to be held at Jodo Mission of Hawaii, with guest speaker Dr. George Tanabe. It provides details on the event time, location, and parking information. It also lists other upcoming temple events and announcements, such as a sewing circle, Sunday school, guest speakers, obituaries, and perpetual memorial services (Eitaikyo) being held for deceased individuals.
The document announces several upcoming Buddhist events in Hawaii, including the Hawaii Buddhist Council's Buddha Day celebration on April 10th at Higashi Hongwanji Mission. It also provides details about Hanamatsuri celebrations at Jodo Mission of Hawaii on April 3rd and the Oahu Jodo Shu Rengo Fujinkai Convention on April 24th at Jodo Mission. Additionally, it lists obituaries, details about perpetual memorial services, and the monthly schedule for Jodo Mission of Hawaii.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events at the temple in July 2015, including the schedule for O-Bon services and activities. It requests volunteers to help set up O-Tobas (memorial tablets) and for other tasks. It also lists recent obituaries and provides the Bon Dance schedule for Jodo Shu temples across Hawaii.
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii announcing various events and needs. It is seeking volunteer office workers to help answer phones and assist with memorial services in June and July. It also provides the schedule for O-Bon services in mid-July and requests volunteers to help with parking. Finally, it reminds people to visit their family memorials after July 5th and lists the deadline to order memorial tablets and lanterns for O-Bon.
The document provides information about upcoming Bon Dance schedules for Jodo Shu temples across Hawaii. It also includes announcements seeking volunteers for office work at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii temple and notifications about memorial services and obituaries. Additionally, it shares details on Children's Day traditions and perspectives from the head minister on funeral procedures commonly practiced in Jodo Shu Buddhism in Hawaii.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events and needs at the temple. It seeks a volunteer office worker and announces speakers on the Honouliuli internment camp and the life of Honen Shonin. It also shares obituaries, announcements about services and concerts, and a perpetual memorial service option. The document aims to engage the local Jodo community and share news.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events in October 2015. The annual bazaar will be held on October 18th from 8am to 1pm, with preparation and sorting taking place the preceding week. On October 25th, there will be a talk on social media communication. The bulletin also provides obituaries, details on perpetual memorial services, and photos from recent events like Keiro Sunday and Bon Dance.
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii detailing upcoming volunteer opportunities and events in June and July 2015. It seeks volunteers to help with office work in June and parking assistance during Obon services in July. It provides the schedule for Obon services from July 17-19 and important dates like the deadline for ordering memorial items and dates for cleaning. It also lists the schedule of Bon Dances at Jodo temples on different Hawaiian islands from June to August 2015.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - April 2014Ryan Ozawa
The document is an April 2014 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It announces an upcoming Buddha Day celebration on April 6th to be held at Jodo Mission of Hawaii, with guest speaker Dr. George Tanabe. It provides details on the event time, location, and parking information. It also lists other upcoming temple events and announcements, such as a sewing circle, Sunday school, guest speakers, obituaries, and perpetual memorial services (Eitaikyo) being held for deceased individuals.
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii announcing upcoming events. It discusses two upcoming Sunday services that will feature lectures on the organization's new Otsutome book. It also summarizes the Hawaii Council of Jodo Missions annual convention where new officers were elected. Additionally, it provides details on the organization's recent bazaar, an upcoming mochi order form deadline, and perpetual memorial services. The bulletin serves to inform members and the community of current and upcoming activities and events at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii.
The document provides information about upcoming events at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii temple. It announces the February 14th memorial service for Buddha, invites members to order wooden memorial tablets called O-Tobas for the upcoming Obon festival in July, and provides the deadline of March 1st to order. It also announces other upcoming events at the temple like a performance by a student theater group on February 21st.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events and services for December 2016 and January 2017. It announces that the guest speaker for the upcoming Jodo-E service on December 4th will be Rev. George Kosho Finch. It also provides details about New Year's Eve and New Year's Day services, including that the temple bell will be rung 108 times on New Year's Eve to dispel 108 evil passions. Additionally, it announces order forms and help needed for making mochi on December 27th.
This document provides information about upcoming events at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii located in Honolulu. It outlines the schedule for O-Bon services to be held July 25-27th including times and sign-up details. It also lists the dates for other summer events like the Bon Dance, flower sales, parking assistance needed, and memorial service offerings. A description of mindfulness meditation practiced at the mission is included as well.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - December 2015Ryan Ozawa
The document provides information about upcoming Buddhist services and events at Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It announces the annual Jodo-E (Bodhi Day) service to commemorate Buddha's enlightenment, which will be held on December 6, 2015 at Honpa Hongwanji Mission. It also provides details about New Year's Eve and New Year's Day services, the perpetual memorial service, and the annual mochitsuki (rice pounding) event. Additionally, it shares an obituary notice and updates members on office hours and contact information.
The document is the November 2016 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides security updates for the front door, volunteers needed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, an article about religion in Japan, upcoming events like the O-Juya service and mochi orders, obituaries, office hours, and the perpetual memorial service list for November. It also includes photos from the recent bazaar and information about upcoming clean-up days and mochi preparation.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii contains greetings for the new year from the Bishop and other leaders. It announces upcoming events like a Gyoki-e memorial service for the founder of Jodo Shu Buddhism and a seminar commemorating 120 years of Jodo Buddhism in Hawaii. It also includes obituaries, order forms for memorial tablets, and announcements of a general membership meeting and new year's party.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events and recent visits from universities in Japan. It announces that an animated film about Honen Shonin will air on TV and encourages members to watch. It also summarizes visits from Taisho University and Josai International University students and their interactions with temple members. The bulletin includes details about an upcoming Higan service and related memorial services. It provides membership and contact information.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - September 2015Ryan Ozawa
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii announcing upcoming events in September 2015. It includes information about a bazaar on October 18, a Keiro Kai event on September 13 to honor elders age 80+, the deadline to order chutoba prayers for Obon services, and a convention in Hilo from September 18-20. It also shares a reflection from a volunteer about his experiences and previews the Higan autumn equinox service on September 27.
The document provides information about upcoming events at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii temple, including a Bon Dance festival on August 19-20 with food, dancing, and games. It encourages volunteers to help with preparations on August 18-20 and lists Bon dance practice times. It also shares photos from previous Bon Dances and O-Bon memorial services held in July to honor ancestors. The final pages include the temple's contact information, a schedule of Bon Dances at other Jodo Shu temples, and the names of members recently deceased.
The document summarizes the arrival of the first Jodo Shu Buddhist missionaries to Hawaii in 1894. It discusses Rev. Taijo Matsuo and Rev. Gakuo Okabe, who were the first to be selected as missionaries. Rev. Okabe established the first Buddhist temple in Hawaii, called Hamakua Buddhist Temple, in 1896. The document honors the dedication and hardship faced by these first pioneers in establishing Jodo Shu Buddhism in Hawaii. It provides updates on recent anniversary commemorations held in 2014 at various Jodo Shu temples across Hawaii.
This document is the August 2017 bulletin for the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It announces the schedule for their Bon Dance festival on August 18-19 from 6:30-9:30pm each night, including Taiko drum performances and food. It provides details on helping with preparations and dance practice. It also lists the perpetual memorial services scheduled for the month and encourages bringing family and friends to enjoy the food, games, and dances around the yagura.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - June 2014Ryan Ozawa
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii announcing various needs and events. It seeks a volunteer office worker for Fridays in June and July. It provides the O-Bon service schedule for July 25-27 and notes preparations needed. It requests parking attendants and announces the deadline and process for ordering memorial tablets and lanterns.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events in July 2016, including an O-Toba set up on July 3rd, O-Bon services from July 15-17th, and the Haleiwa Bon Dance on July 8-9th. It requests volunteers to help with various tasks like setting up O-Tobas, parking assistance, and food preparation. It also shares memorial service information and notices the recent passing of several church members.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events at the temple in April 2017. The guest speaker on April 2nd will be Dr. George Tanabe. There is also a request for donations of non-perishable food items for the Hawaii Buddhist Council's Buddha Day Food Drive on that day. Small flowers are needed to decorate the Hanamido display for the Buddha Day Service. The bulletin provides additional details on various temple events, including a movie filming using the temple, a talk on health and nutrition, an ukulele making class, and the Oahu Jodo Shu Rengo Fujinkai convention. It also lists recent obituaries and the Eitaikyo
This document is the October 2016 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides information about upcoming events at the mission in October including a bazaar on October 16th where donations are being accepted, and volunteer opportunities to help prepare for the bazaar. It also shares recent events that were held like honoring elderly members and a dedication ceremony. Obituaries are listed at the end for members who recently passed away.
This document provides the O-Bon and Bon Dance schedule for various Jodo Shu temples across Hawaii. It lists the island, temple name, contact information, and dates/times for O-Bon services and Bon Dances in July and August 2017. It also includes additional details about the O-Bon services at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii temple such as sign-up procedures, parking needs, and private service appointment times.
The document is the February 2017 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides information about upcoming events including the Buddha's Memorial Day Service on February 12th, a performance by a Japanese panel theater group, and the Fujinkai general membership meeting and New Year's party on February 28th. It also includes obituaries, the perpetual memorial service list for February, and regular office hours and contact information.
This document is the March 2017 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides updates on security measures being taken at the mission involving locking doors, announcements about upcoming guest speakers and events, such as a general membership meeting and spring Higan service, and a perpetual memorial service list for the month of March.
This document is the December 2017 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides information about upcoming events at the mission including Mochi Making Day on December 30th, the Jodo-E Service on December 3rd, and New Year's Eve and New Year's Day services. It also provides obituaries for recent deceased members and updates on renovations being made to the mission. The perpetual memorial service list for the month of December is included on the last page.
The document is the February 2018 bulletin for the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It announces upcoming events including a Shizuoka Gagaku concert on February 11th featuring Japanese classical music and dance. It also announces the Buddha's Memorial Day (Nehan-e) service on February 11th commemorating the death of the Buddha. Other announcements include information about ordering O-Toba memorial tablets by the March 1st deadline and a visit from a Den Den Mushi theater group on March 4th. The bulletin also provides the perpetual memorial service listing for the month of February.
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii announcing upcoming events. It discusses two upcoming Sunday services that will feature lectures on the organization's new Otsutome book. It also summarizes the Hawaii Council of Jodo Missions annual convention where new officers were elected. Additionally, it provides details on the organization's recent bazaar, an upcoming mochi order form deadline, and perpetual memorial services. The bulletin serves to inform members and the community of current and upcoming activities and events at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii.
The document provides information about upcoming events at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii temple. It announces the February 14th memorial service for Buddha, invites members to order wooden memorial tablets called O-Tobas for the upcoming Obon festival in July, and provides the deadline of March 1st to order. It also announces other upcoming events at the temple like a performance by a student theater group on February 21st.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events and services for December 2016 and January 2017. It announces that the guest speaker for the upcoming Jodo-E service on December 4th will be Rev. George Kosho Finch. It also provides details about New Year's Eve and New Year's Day services, including that the temple bell will be rung 108 times on New Year's Eve to dispel 108 evil passions. Additionally, it announces order forms and help needed for making mochi on December 27th.
This document provides information about upcoming events at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii located in Honolulu. It outlines the schedule for O-Bon services to be held July 25-27th including times and sign-up details. It also lists the dates for other summer events like the Bon Dance, flower sales, parking assistance needed, and memorial service offerings. A description of mindfulness meditation practiced at the mission is included as well.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - December 2015Ryan Ozawa
The document provides information about upcoming Buddhist services and events at Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It announces the annual Jodo-E (Bodhi Day) service to commemorate Buddha's enlightenment, which will be held on December 6, 2015 at Honpa Hongwanji Mission. It also provides details about New Year's Eve and New Year's Day services, the perpetual memorial service, and the annual mochitsuki (rice pounding) event. Additionally, it shares an obituary notice and updates members on office hours and contact information.
The document is the November 2016 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides security updates for the front door, volunteers needed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, an article about religion in Japan, upcoming events like the O-Juya service and mochi orders, obituaries, office hours, and the perpetual memorial service list for November. It also includes photos from the recent bazaar and information about upcoming clean-up days and mochi preparation.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii contains greetings for the new year from the Bishop and other leaders. It announces upcoming events like a Gyoki-e memorial service for the founder of Jodo Shu Buddhism and a seminar commemorating 120 years of Jodo Buddhism in Hawaii. It also includes obituaries, order forms for memorial tablets, and announcements of a general membership meeting and new year's party.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events and recent visits from universities in Japan. It announces that an animated film about Honen Shonin will air on TV and encourages members to watch. It also summarizes visits from Taisho University and Josai International University students and their interactions with temple members. The bulletin includes details about an upcoming Higan service and related memorial services. It provides membership and contact information.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - September 2015Ryan Ozawa
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii announcing upcoming events in September 2015. It includes information about a bazaar on October 18, a Keiro Kai event on September 13 to honor elders age 80+, the deadline to order chutoba prayers for Obon services, and a convention in Hilo from September 18-20. It also shares a reflection from a volunteer about his experiences and previews the Higan autumn equinox service on September 27.
The document provides information about upcoming events at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii temple, including a Bon Dance festival on August 19-20 with food, dancing, and games. It encourages volunteers to help with preparations on August 18-20 and lists Bon dance practice times. It also shares photos from previous Bon Dances and O-Bon memorial services held in July to honor ancestors. The final pages include the temple's contact information, a schedule of Bon Dances at other Jodo Shu temples, and the names of members recently deceased.
The document summarizes the arrival of the first Jodo Shu Buddhist missionaries to Hawaii in 1894. It discusses Rev. Taijo Matsuo and Rev. Gakuo Okabe, who were the first to be selected as missionaries. Rev. Okabe established the first Buddhist temple in Hawaii, called Hamakua Buddhist Temple, in 1896. The document honors the dedication and hardship faced by these first pioneers in establishing Jodo Shu Buddhism in Hawaii. It provides updates on recent anniversary commemorations held in 2014 at various Jodo Shu temples across Hawaii.
This document is the August 2017 bulletin for the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It announces the schedule for their Bon Dance festival on August 18-19 from 6:30-9:30pm each night, including Taiko drum performances and food. It provides details on helping with preparations and dance practice. It also lists the perpetual memorial services scheduled for the month and encourages bringing family and friends to enjoy the food, games, and dances around the yagura.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - June 2014Ryan Ozawa
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii announcing various needs and events. It seeks a volunteer office worker for Fridays in June and July. It provides the O-Bon service schedule for July 25-27 and notes preparations needed. It requests parking attendants and announces the deadline and process for ordering memorial tablets and lanterns.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events in July 2016, including an O-Toba set up on July 3rd, O-Bon services from July 15-17th, and the Haleiwa Bon Dance on July 8-9th. It requests volunteers to help with various tasks like setting up O-Tobas, parking assistance, and food preparation. It also shares memorial service information and notices the recent passing of several church members.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events at the temple in April 2017. The guest speaker on April 2nd will be Dr. George Tanabe. There is also a request for donations of non-perishable food items for the Hawaii Buddhist Council's Buddha Day Food Drive on that day. Small flowers are needed to decorate the Hanamido display for the Buddha Day Service. The bulletin provides additional details on various temple events, including a movie filming using the temple, a talk on health and nutrition, an ukulele making class, and the Oahu Jodo Shu Rengo Fujinkai convention. It also lists recent obituaries and the Eitaikyo
This document is the October 2016 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides information about upcoming events at the mission in October including a bazaar on October 16th where donations are being accepted, and volunteer opportunities to help prepare for the bazaar. It also shares recent events that were held like honoring elderly members and a dedication ceremony. Obituaries are listed at the end for members who recently passed away.
This document provides the O-Bon and Bon Dance schedule for various Jodo Shu temples across Hawaii. It lists the island, temple name, contact information, and dates/times for O-Bon services and Bon Dances in July and August 2017. It also includes additional details about the O-Bon services at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii temple such as sign-up procedures, parking needs, and private service appointment times.
The document is the February 2017 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides information about upcoming events including the Buddha's Memorial Day Service on February 12th, a performance by a Japanese panel theater group, and the Fujinkai general membership meeting and New Year's party on February 28th. It also includes obituaries, the perpetual memorial service list for February, and regular office hours and contact information.
This document is the March 2017 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides updates on security measures being taken at the mission involving locking doors, announcements about upcoming guest speakers and events, such as a general membership meeting and spring Higan service, and a perpetual memorial service list for the month of March.
This document is the December 2017 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides information about upcoming events at the mission including Mochi Making Day on December 30th, the Jodo-E Service on December 3rd, and New Year's Eve and New Year's Day services. It also provides obituaries for recent deceased members and updates on renovations being made to the mission. The perpetual memorial service list for the month of December is included on the last page.
The document is the February 2018 bulletin for the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It announces upcoming events including a Shizuoka Gagaku concert on February 11th featuring Japanese classical music and dance. It also announces the Buddha's Memorial Day (Nehan-e) service on February 11th commemorating the death of the Buddha. Other announcements include information about ordering O-Toba memorial tablets by the March 1st deadline and a visit from a Den Den Mushi theater group on March 4th. The bulletin also provides the perpetual memorial service listing for the month of February.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - February 2012Ryan Ozawa
This document provides information about upcoming events at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It announces that the Den Den Mushi panel theatre group from Shukutoku University in Japan will be visiting Hawaii in February to perform shows. They will perform on the islands of Maui and Oahu, including at Lahaina Jodo Mission, Kahului Jodo Mission, and Wailuku Jodo Mission on Maui. Their final performance will be on February 16 at 3pm at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii in Honolulu. The document also provides information about an upcoming Buddha's Memorial Day service on February 12 and invites people to attend.
The document announces a Bon Dance festival to be held on August 15-16 by the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides details on the dance performances, food available for purchase, and activities for children. It encourages people to come in traditional clothing to dance around the yagura platform and enjoy the food and games. It also lists opportunities to help prepare for the event and bon dance practice sessions.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events and services for December 2016 and January 2017. It announces that the guest speaker for the upcoming Jodo-E service on December 4th will be Rev. George Kosho Finch. It also provides details about New Year's Eve and New Year's Day services, including that the temple bell will be rung 108 times on New Year's Eve to dispel the 108 evil passions of humanity. The bulletin lists those who have recently passed away and provides information about applying for perpetual memorial services.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - December 2011Ryan Ozawa
The document provides information about upcoming events at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii, including a Jodo-E service on December 4th at the Soto Mission of Hawaii and New Year's Eve and New Year's Day services. It also discusses the meanings and traditions of these annual Buddhist ceremonies. Additionally, it shares details about omamori charms available for purchase and offers home New Year blessings. The final pages recognize volunteers and the success of the mission's recent bazaar event.
The document provides information about upcoming Buddhist services at Jodo Mission of Hawaii to celebrate the new year. The New Year's Eve service on December 31st at 11:30pm includes the ringing of the temple bell 108 times to dispel evil passions. The New Year's Day service on January 1st allows people to reflect on the past year and resolve to follow Buddhist teachings in the coming year. All are welcome to attend and help usher in the new year.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - April 2011Ryan Ozawa
This document is the April 2011 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It announces the Hawaii Buddhist Council's Buddha Day celebration on April 10th at the Jodo Mission, including a ceremony at 9am and entertainment and children's games afterward. It also provides announcements about flowers needed for decoration, Sunday school, a children's choir performance, sewing circle meetings, and a film screening. Obituaries and perpetual memorial services for the month are listed at the end.
Jodo Mission Newsletter - September 2017Ryan Ozawa
The Jodo Mission of Hawaii bulletin for September 2017 announces that its annual bazaar, normally held in October, has been postponed until March 2018 due to renovation work beginning on the temple's stairways. This renovation work may cause dust and noise for a couple months. As a result, the upstairs columbarium will be closed beginning in September and use of the elevator will be limited. Classes normally held in the temple hall will be cancelled or moved. The bulletin provides photos and explains that repairs are needed to the temple's concrete walls, stairways and ceilings since the building is 85 years old. It also announces upcoming observances and services in September.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - December 2014Ryan Ozawa
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii discusses several upcoming events at the mission in December. It announces that the Jodo-E service will be held on December 7th at Nichiren Mission of Hawaii, with guest speaker Carole Hayashino speaking on the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. It also provides details on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day services, including their meanings in Buddhism. Finally, it invites former dormitory residents of Jodo Mission to a reunion at their New Year's party on January 25th and requests any photos from the dormitory period.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events at the mission in March 2018. It announces performances by a Japanese storytelling group, reminds members to pay their annual dues, and requests donations for the mission's May and October bazaars. It also shares photos and details from the mission's New Year's party, previews a Shinto music concert and the spring Higan memorial service, and provides an update on renovations at the mission.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - April 2015Ryan Ozawa
This document is the April 2015 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It announces upcoming Buddha Day and Hanamatsuri celebrations in April, including guest speakers. It also provides information on ordering O-Toba, commemorative events honoring the arrival of early Jodo Shu ministers to Hawaii 120 years ago, a performance by students from Shukutoku University, and the Fujinkai ladies' New Year's party. Obituaries of deceased members are listed at the end.
This document is the February 2015 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It provides information about ordering O-Toba memorial tablets for Obon in July, the February 8th memorial service for Buddha, and a scholarship available from the Hawaii State Jodo Shu Fujinkai. It also announces upcoming events at the temple in February including a performance by the Shukutoku University Panel Theater Group and the Honolulu Jodo Shu Fujinkai general meeting and New Year's party.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - May 2014Ryan Ozawa
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information about upcoming events including:
1) The 2014 Bon Dance schedule for Jodo Shu temples across Hawaii.
2) A request for a volunteer office worker and details about the role.
3) Guest speakers at recent Sunday services including Dr. George Tanabe and Audrey Emiko Kitagawa.
4) Announcements about upcoming observances and services including Mother's Day and Memorial Day.
5) Obituaries for recent deceased members.
The document summarizes a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It discusses visits from bishops from Jodo Shu Headquarters in Japan who met with members. It also summarizes presentations given at a Buddha Day service, including one by a professor on Mahayana Buddhism. Finally, it announces upcoming events at the mission and provides standard procedures for funeral services.
The document announces a bazaar to be held on October 27, 2013 from 8:00am to 1:00pm. Help is needed on October 20 and from October 21-26 to prepare items that have been collected throughout the year for the bazaar. Donations of usable items are welcomed. The address for donations is provided.
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii announcing upcoming events in September 2011. It discusses a Keiro Kai event on September 11th to honor elderly congregation members, a memorial service for Honen Shonin on September 18th, and an opportunity to attend a memorial service in Kyoto, Japan. It also provides information about an Autumn Higan service on September 11th and a talk on calligraphy and Zen Buddhism on September 23rd.
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii provides information on upcoming Bon Dance schedules for Jodo Shu temples across Hawaii, notes on accessibility for those with mobility issues, updates from the mission's Sunday school activities, gardening tips, obituaries, and more. It announces events like the Mother's Day service and Memorial Day service. It also shares details on traditions like O-Bon and Children's Day in Japan. The bulletin aims to keep members informed about temple events and teachings.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - September 2014Ryan Ozawa
The Jodo Mission of Hawaii bulletin for September 2014 provides information about upcoming events at the Mission. Two areas of the columbarium will be closed for repairs from August 31 to September 18. Donations are being collected for the October 19 bazaar. On September 14, there will be a Keiro Kai and Grandparents' Day event honoring those aged 80 and older. The Mission thanks all those who helped with the successful Bon Dance event in August. Ashley Mizuo received a scholarship from the Hawaii Jodo Shu Rengo Fujinkai. The perpetual memorial service for September lists deceased members being honored. The calendar outlines daily and weekly services in September.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - December 2010Ryan Ozawa
This document is the January 2011 bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii. It contains greetings for the new year from Bishop Gensho Hara noting important commemorations for Honen Shonin, the founder of Jodo Shu Buddhism. It also provides information on upcoming events including a memorial service, meeting, and party. The Kyodan Board President's message discusses challenges facing the mission in the future. Details are given for ordering chutoba memorial tablets for Honen Shonin's memorial service on January 23rd.
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From the City & County of Honolulu Department of Customer Service, addressing nuisance issues created by feral chickens in our community by helping to bring new attention, needed resources and a strong policy voice to the persistent concern.
Ryan Ozawa, a former student journalist, writes in support of HB1529 which relates to student journalists. Ozawa expresses that student journalists need experience with the rights and responsibilities of a free press without prior restraint. While freedom of speech does not mean freedom from consequences, professional advisors are important to help students understand the impact of their publications. Ozawa recounts his own experience launching an alternative student newspaper that faced challenges from the university administration but where the students ultimately prevailed in their First Amendment fight.
Implementation of the Uniform Information Practices ActRyan Ozawa
Hawaii Governor David Ige: "Effective citizen participation in state government requires timely access to information and appropriate opportunities for the public to provide its government with feedback and ideas. As part of this effort, I have already asked executive branch departments and agencies (“executive agencies”) to be accessible, hold community meetings throughout Hawaii, and work toward increasing community involvement in government affairs, including considering input from the public in decision-making."
The document provides information about upcoming events at the Jodo Mission of Hawaii, including:
1) A request for volunteers to help set up 560 O-Tobas (wooden memorial tablets) and clean the temple in preparation for O-Bon services from July 9th to July 23rd.
2) The schedule for O-Bon services from July 21st to July 23rd and instructions for signing up and making offerings.
3) Requests for volunteers to help with various activities in preparation for the Bon Dance festival on August 18th and 19th.
The document is a bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii providing information about upcoming events and services. It includes:
1) New Year's greetings from the Bishop and Head Minister encouraging members to recite "Namu Amida Butsu" daily with gratitude.
2) An announcement of a New Year's blessing service on January 1st and availability of house blessings by appointment.
3) A reminder of an upcoming general membership meeting on January 22nd to discuss bylaw amendments, followed by a New Year's party.
4) Information about honoring members who are 100 years old or older at the party, and an order form for Chutoba prayers for the January 15th Gy
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - September 2016Ryan Ozawa
The Jodo Mission of Hawaii bulletin for September 2016 provides information about upcoming events including a bazaar on October 16, a Keiro Kai and Grandparents' Day event on September 11, a guest speaker on October 2, and an Autumn Higan service on September 25. It thanks volunteers who helped with the successful Bon Dance in August and includes obituaries, perpetual memorial service names, and the monthly calendar.
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The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
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A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
The Book of Samuel is a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Old Testament. The book is part of the Deuteronomistic history, a series of books that constitute a theological history of the Israelites and that aim to explain God's law for Israel under the guidance of the prophets.
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Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
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1. JodoMissionofHawaii
Bulletin-JANUARY2016
(#1230-0116)
JodoMissionofHawaii
1429MakikiSt.
HonoluluHI96814
AddressServiceRequested
Guest Speakers for January 2016 at Jodo Mission of Hawaii
Sunday, January 3, 2016 at 10 a.m.
Guest Speaker: Ashley Mizuo was the 2014 Namiye
Nakamura Scholarship recipient (Hawaii Jodo Shu Rengo
Fujinkai). She will tell us her experience the first year of college
at Loyola University in Chicago.
Sunday, January 17, 2016 at 10 a.m.
Guest Speakers: Betsy Young
and Les Goto, volunteers at the Japanese Cultural Center of
Hawaii. They will come to our Sunday Service to speak to us about the
Honouliuli Internment Camp. This internment camp is one of the
largest which interned many Japanese Americans and it was opened in
1943 and closed in 1946. They will also speak about the internment and
about the various Jodo Shu ministers who were interned.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
As members of Jodo Mission of Hawaii, you are cordially welcome to attend the 2016 General
Membership Meeting on Sunday, January 24, 2016 at 10:30 a.m., following the Sunday Ser-
vice in the temple. Please join us. Following the religious and business portion, please join us for
a New Year’s party (see pags 4 and 6)
2. Page 2
Lectures on the New Otsutome Book
Both Rev. Nakano and Rev. Narashiba gave lectures pertaining to the new
Otsutome Book. Rev. Nakano explained the physical appearance of the new Otsutome
Book consisting of Japanese reading, Chinese characters, English translations. He also said
that Otsutome means to pray hard or to pray diligently.
Rev. Nakano also explained how you hold the juzu in Jodo Buddhism as opposed to
Jodo Shinshu. He said you offer incense three times: first, to the Buddha, second, to our
ancestors and third to purify myself.
On November 29, 2015, Rev. Narashiba read “Hotsugan-Mon” in Japanese and ex-
plained in English. He also explained the 5 stages of dying: 1) denial (denying the diagnosis is not correct);
2) anger (when the individual cannot continue being in denial and then becomes angry, why me?); 3) bargain-
ing (individual promises to do good to avoid grief); 4) depression (this fourth stage, the individual says he can-
not change, I’m going to die soon so what’s the point?” In this stage, the individual may become silent, refuse
visitors and spends much of the time mournful and sullen); and (5) acceptance (this stage the person realizes,
he cannot fight it so he may as well prepare for it).
Rev. Narashiba mentioned 9 classes of when you enter the Pure Land:
1. First Class: Many Buddhas, Bodhisattvas and heavenly beings
will come down to escort you with a shining vehicle like diamonds.
2. Second Class: Smaller number but still many Buddhas, Bodhi-
sattvas and heavenly beings will come down to escort you with a shining ve-
hicle like gold.
3. Third Class: Even smaller number but still many Buddhas,
Bodhisattvas and heavenly beings will come down to escort you with a vehi-
cle decorated with golden lotus flowers.
4. Fourth Class: One small group of Buddhas, Bodhisattvas and
heavenly beings and three escorts will come down to escort you with a vehi-
cle decorated with lotus flowers.
5. Fifth Class: Two big groups of escorts will come down to escort you.
6. Sixth Class: Smaller groups of escorts will come down to escort you.
7. Seventh Class: Three Buddhas will come down to escort you.
8. Eighth Class: One Buddha and two Bodhisattvas will come down to escort you.
9. Ninth Class: Nobody will come.
Original Vow: If, when I attain Buddhahood, sentient beings in the lands of the ten quarters who sincerely and
joyfully entrust themselves to me, desire to be born in my land, and call my Name, even ten times, should not
be born there, may I not attain perfect Enlightenment. Excluded, however, are those who commit the five grav-
est offenses and abuse the right Dharma.
O-Nenbutsu in the Dark: On December 20, 2015 Rev. Nakano did the O-Nenbutsu in the
dark. All the curtains were drawn and the lights turned off and everyone chanted the O-Nenbutsu for
4 to 5 minutes. In Japan, this chanting is done during the evening hours when it is dark however if
we draw the drapes, it will have the same effect. To do the O-Nenbutsu in the dark is so that you are
able to concentrate on Amida Buddha. We will try this again on January 31, 2016 at 10:00 a.m.
Service. Hopefully, we will have this on every third Sunday. Please join us.
3. Page 3
New Year Message
“A Happy New Year!” “ Akemashite Omedeto Gozaimasu!” Congratu-
lations! Another new year has opened up! First of all, I would like to thank
everyone for your help and support for Jodo Mission, especially I would like
to thank the volunteers who worked so hard last year. Because of your help,
the activities such as O-Bon, Bon Dance, Bazaar, Mochi Making and so on
were very successful.
The last year was a year of repairs. The repairs started with the first repair of our temple
treasure of “Nehan-zu” which is the hanging scroll of the scenery
of Buddha’s passing away. The scroll was damaged by moth-eaten
holes and stains. The scroll was sent to Japan and, six months
later, it came back like a new one.
The second repair was to paint the window frames of the main
hall of the temple. Because of
natural aging, water started to
soak into the window frames
and damage them. I think we were very lucky that we
were able to finish it before the beginning of the rainy
season.
The third repair was the support of
our temple bell. Again, because of
natural aging, the original hanging
bars and chains which supported our temple bell got rusted and looked
very dangerous. With very strong metal bars, a new support was weld-
ed and installed. Next time you visit the temple, please take a look at
our newly installed temple bell.
Now, the door of 2016 is open! If you are regretting about this and that, let’s leave them
behind. If many good things happened to you during the past year, let’s pray for more good
things to happen in this year again. If you lost your beloved ones, let’s pray for them to be
able to live happy and peaceful second lives in the Pure Land.
At the end of my message, I would like to thank again all of our members, supporters and
friends, and ask for your continuous support for Jodo Mission.
May Buddha keep on shining upon us and may you have a very Happy New Year!
In Gassho,
Rev. Yubun Narashiba
Jodo Mission of Hawaii
Head Minister
4. Attending the Inauguration Ceremony of Our Former Minister, Rev. Oeda (2)
By Rev. Yubun Narashiba
On Friday, October 16, 2015, our former minister Rev. Hiroyoshi Oeda officially succeeded his fa-
ther’s temple with the Grand Inauguration ceremony and the cerebration party was held at Sendai City of
Miyagi prefecture in Japan.
The following is a short report of my trip to Sendai to attend the ceremony and the party. The report for
Day 1 and 2 is on page 4 of our December bulletin.
Day 3 (Oct. 16, 2015)
"Today is the big day for everybody. I came here all the way from Hawaii for this day," I said to my
self. I checked the weather through the window. There wasn't even a small piece of cloud in the sky. It was a
gorgeous day.
When Rev. Yoshimizu came to pick me up at the hotel, I saw Rev. Kodo
Tanaka and Rev. Kudo were also in the car. Though it was a long ride for
50 minutes to Rev. Oeda's temple, I enjoyed the scenery of drying rice straws which
I saw here and there when I was a child.
We arrived at the temple at about 10:30 a.m. Former Hawaii ministers, Rev.
Akiya, Rev. Nakazawa and Rev. Hama-
da were there already. After a short lunch break, the ceremony
started with the procession to the main hall. As you can see in the
picture, more than 70 ministers in the procession and 250 people
lined up along the way to the main hall. The ceremony was offi-
ciated by the Archbishop Kisho Yagi of Zojo-ji Temple. The cer-
emony was not too long. Only for 2 hours of chant-
ing sutras, blessings and speeches. In his speech,
Rev. Oeda promised that he will do his best to keep
the tradition of the temple. The origin of the temple
can be traced back to July 7, 1198, when a hanging
scroll of Amida Buddha was dedicated to the grave
of Taira no Sadayoshi who was a Samurai of Heike clan.
[Continued on page 6]
Heike mon
Shinnenkai 新年会 New Year’s Party
Please join us for our New Year’s Party following the Annual General Member-
ship meeting. All members and friends are invited. Come and meet your Board
of Directors.
Date: Sunday, January 24
Time: 11:30 am (after General Membership Meeting)
Place: Jodo Mission Social Hall
Honoring Hyakusai Members (100 year olds) 百 歳 See page 6 for more information.
Page 4
5. Page 5
GYOKI-E CHUTOBA FORM 2016(御忌会中塔婆申し込み用紙)
Deadline: January 6, 2016
YOUR NAME(お名前):_________________PHONE(お電話番号):________
NAME OF DECEASED(亡くなった方のお名前):
1._________________________________________________________
2.____________________________________________________________
3.____________________________________________________________
4.____________________________________________________________
One Chutoba is $ 7.00 × Total of Chutoba ______ = Total $______
(中塔婆 1本 7ドル) (本数) (合計)
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
Order accepted by: _______________ Date accepted: _______/______/ 2016 (In person / Mail / By phone)
Received by: _______________ Date paid: _______/______/ 2016 (Cash / Check # __________ ) Write_______
-------------------——----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gyoki-e (Honen Shonin’s Memorial Service)
Gyoki-e means the memorial service for Honen Shonin. Honen Shonin, who is a
founder of Jodo Shu, passed away on January 25th, 1212. He was 80 years old.
After Honen Shonin passed away, his disciples and believers started to have a me-
morial service for him on the 25th of every month. The biggest ceremony was held on
25th of January every year. This service was held not only locally in Kyoto but it spread
all over Japan. In those days, the word “Gyoki” meant the anniversary of the deaths of
the Emperors or their wives. The word “Gyoki” was such a respectable word for the
Emperor's family.
Three hundred years later, after Honen Shonin passed away, the Emperor
Gokashiwabara mandated Jodo Shu to call the anniversary of Honen Shonin’s death
“Gyoki”. Since then, people called his annual memorial service “Gyoki”. This occa-
sion implied that Honen Shonin was clearly accepted and revered by the Emperor and
the people.
Our Gyoki-e service will be held on January 17th at 10 a.m. Please join us.
Chutoba is available for this Gyoki-e service. At this service you may also honor
your deceased ancestors with a Chutoba prayer. See above Chutoba order form.
Founder of Jodo Shu :
Honen Shonin
(1133-1212)
Gyoki-e Service
January 17 at 10 a.m.
____ I plan to attend service
____ I do not plan to attend
MAHALO Thank you everyone who came for general clean-up of the
Temple, including the Columbarium or Nokotsudo on December 13, 2015.
Your hard work and dedication to the Temple are deeply appreciated. Thank
you to the Sunday School and Intermediate YBA for the delicious pizza lunch-
eon and visit by Santa. What an enjoyable treat after general cleaning!
6. Jodo Mission Office Hours:
Monday to Saturday: 8am—5pm
Sunday & Holidays: 8am—3pm
Phone: 949-3995
Website: www.jodo.us
Page 6
Rev. Yubun Narashiba
Head Minister
Rev. Kanjun Nakano
Resident Minister
Bishop Gensho Hara
Lahaina, Maui
FAQ: How should we discard Kagami Mochi?
ANS: Because of the unique climate of Hawaii,
Kagami Mochi gets moldy much faster than in Japan.
Therefore, it is recommended to take the mochi down
after the first three holy days of the New Year (i.e. on
January 4th), although it is a common practice in Japan
to keep them until January 11th.
After you take them down, it is best to you eat
them very soon. However, in Hawaii, it is quite possible
that the Kagami Mochi is already moldy. In that case,
sprinkle a dash of salt on the Kagami Mochi to purify
them just like Sumo wrestlers purify the Sumo ring with
salt and wrap them with white paper such as paper tow-
el, and then throw them away.
Or you may soak the moldy Kagami Mochi in wa-
ter so the mold will easily rub off the mochi and can be
eaten in soups, fried or can be cooked over the hibachi.
Rev. Oeda (cont’d0
After the ceremony and picture taking,
we moved back to the Sendai city, and the re-
ception was held in the Westin Sendai Hotel.
There were about 500 people there. We
enjoyed singing, dancing and especially joyful
conversations with former Hawaii ministers.
Rev. Oeda's wife, Mari, sang two songs ac-
companied by a violin.
Day 4
It was a short but very enjoyable trip. I
feel like my soul and spirits are purified and
refreshed. Thank you very much Oeda
sensei.
Hyakusai (100 year olds)
百 歳
We would like to honor all 100
year olds and older members at
our New Year’s Party. If you
know of anyone who will be
100 years old or older by
January 24 and he/she will be
attending the Shinenkai, please
call Rev. Narashiba at
949-3995 with the name of the
member. Thank you.
7. 1 Sekitaro Hirohama
The Hirohama & Kawasugi
Family
Kenji Fujikami
The Hashimoto Family
The Ohara Family
Haruko Ikuta
Tsugio Takamatsu Family
Tomomitsu Kawamura
The Kawamura Family
Fukuda Tokusaburo’s Father
Hon-yo Jo-dai Shin-ji
The Fukuda Family
The Nakabayashi Family
Chukichi Asamura
Toyo Asamura
The Masuda & Asamura Family
The Yamasaki & Hara Family
The Yoshizaki Family
The Matsushita Family
The Aoki Family
The Sakuda Family
The Okamura Family
Stanley Satoru Morimoto
2 Richard Hichiro Kawamoto
3 Hideo Toyoshiba
Yoshitaka Wada
4 Tamaru Muraoka
5 Kiyo Fujikami
The Fujikami Family
Shizuyo Morisako
Kasuke Yamane
Jiro Nakamura
Randall Loreg
The Loreg Family
6 Kikuyo Yamasaki
Eiichi Fujita
Shigeharu Ohata
7 Jiro Oyabu
The Oyabu & Kondo Family
Kazuko Nomiyama
Tetsuko Miyamoto
Kama Takara
Ruth Shigeko Tarumoto
8 Matsujiro Otani (1)
The Otani Family
The Yanagihara Family
Toshio Isoibe
The Isobe Family
Matsujiro Otani (2)
Taketo Sumimoto (1)
Juichi Uesugi
Fusataro Higuchi
Taketo Sumimoto (2)
Kenji Miyakawa
Nobu Kishimoto
9 Taka Tomonari
The Tomonari Family
Asa Hayashi
Hisako Takamura
10 Hiroko Yoza
The Yoza Family
Kami Higa
The Higa Family
Bishop Ninryo Nago
The Nago & Kunimoto Family
11 Tokoe Imaguchi
The Imaguchi Family
Hatsuko Hayashi
The Hayashi Family
Masakichi Teruya
Reginald Hisao Hisamura
Uichiro Ishii
Kohei Umeda
Matsuyo Yamamoto
Tadashi Yanagihara
12 Heiji Fukuda (1)
Heiji Fukuda (2)
The Fukuda Family
Nagao Yamada
Shokichi Harada
13 Bishop Jiko Kuya
Shima Morita
Shizue Fujita
Shima Morita
14 Akitaka Chikamoto
The Ohta Family
Genzo Yanagihara
The Yanagihara Family
Tsuchiyo Kimoto
Miyoko Kaya
James Akira Tamura
15 Tane Nagata (1)
The Nagata Family
Sukeichi Kameoka
The Kameoka Family
Tane Nagata (2)
Mildred Misako Tanimura
Shizue Kimura
16 Take Shinagawa
Tomojiro Fujita
The Fujita Family
Kenji Iwamoto
Chiyoka Mizuno
Seiichi Shimamoto
17 Hanayo Taniguchi
Kame Okamoto
Moto Kawasugi
Nobuo Hayashi
18 Kiyomatsu Daitoku (1)
The Daitoku Family
The Kawauchi Family
Katsutoshi Takada
The Takada Family
Kiyomatsu Daitoku (2)
Itaro Kurihara
The Kurihara Family
Masao Ishii
Shoichi Ishida
19 Tai Kawano
The Kawano Family
Chiyo Tomai
The Tomai Family
Miyo Ueno
The Ueno Family
20 Shinazo Nishiguchi
The Nishiguchi Family
Noboru Ajimura
The Ajimura Family
Kiku Kimura
Yuriko Nishimoto
21 Sueko Higashimura
Kiku Kimura
The Kimura & Muroshige
Family
Masao Teruya
Takeo Yamane
Shimo Hatanaka
Hiroshi Furuya
Tsuneko Shintaku
Koichi Ronald Namihira
Aileen Mitsuyo Kishida
22 Masae Tanimura
Konoshin Kimura
Fukukichi Tatei
23 Shokichi Fukumoto
The Fukumoto Family
Takeo Yoshihara
The Yoshihara Family
The Tanaka Family
Jiro Kiyama
Ralph Toshiaki Hashimoto
Terry Kazuo Yorimoto
24 Heikichi Isobe
The Isobe Family
Machi Yokoyama
The Yokoyama & Morita Family
Toranosuke Kinoshita
Tane Kinoshita
The Kinoshita Family
Tsune Aoki
George Masao Tanaka
Helen Katsuko Ito
Tetsuo Shinohara
25 Taka Fukuda
The Fukuda Family
Saiichi Hyodo
Joseph Yoshihiko Fujihana
Sadako Oki
Teruko Mamiya
The Sato Omura Family
Takeshi Tanaka
26 Take Arita
The Arita Family
Haruo Nakamura
The Nakamura Family
Kimio Yagi
The Yagi Family
Sueyoshi Yanagihara
Yoshi Yamamoto
Chester Takeo Kaita
27 Seiichi Fujimoto
The Fujimoto Family
Takeshi Sato
Charles Shoichi Kimura
Hiroko Nakano
Yoshiro Ohta
The Ohta Family
28 Yoshie Sato
The Sato & Suzuki Family
Sae Higashimura
The Higashimura Family
Tome Yamanaka
The Yamanaka Family
Chizuko Saeki
Sadamu Iwamoto
Yooko Fujimoto
29 Tomo Isobe
Hana Kinoshita
The Kinoshita Family
Jisaburo Kanemoto
The Kanemoto & Miyamoto
Family
Kansuke Shintani
Fusao Taniguchi
Ralph Hitoshi Tanaka
Toshito Fukuda
Hisayo Higashi
30 Kumaichi Tomonari
The Tomonari Family
Tsunejiro Kawasaki
The Kawasaki & Nakagawa
Family
Ine Yoshizaki
The Yoshizaki Family
Tomota Kakehashi
Masao Kume
Akio Matsuda
Kiyoshi Kamimura
Barbara Okimoto
31 You Kawamura
The Kawamura Family
Shizuko Aoyama
Kaname Yamanaka
Takeo Tanaka
Shigeno Ohara
Perpetual Memorial Service (Eitaikyo)
For January
Obituaries
The Jodo Mission of Hawaii
extends its sincere condolences
to the family members and
loved ones of the following
members who have recently left
this world for the Pure Land.
Riley Tetsumi Mende 62
Helen Setsuko Takaoka 81
Shizue Ushijima 91
Ronald Tatsushi Nakamoto 86
Mae Vinta Yamamoto 78
Richard Kazuo Harada 87
Joyce Tomoe Yoshikawa 93