Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Shinto"
Synonyms of "Shinto" and their differences
Q:
Qual é a diferença entre Shinto shrine e shrine ?
A:
shrine can be used for other religions
shinto shrine explains that it is a place of worship for shinto
shinto shrine explains that it is a place of worship for shinto
Other questions about "Shinto"
Q:
In Shinto, everyone.believers or unbelievers is blessed by gods and goddesses in shrines. If you make a strong wish, they might grant your wish. In Buddhism, it tells that we are born for a reason. We are destined to find our callings so that we can attain higher selves after death. Therefore. we need to work hard to find and pursue our purpose of this life.We are both Shintoists and Buddhists in some way or other. soa natural?
A:
× In Shinto, everyone.believers or unbelievers is blessed by gods and goddesses in shrines.
✓ In Shinto, every believer and non-believer is blessed by gods and goddesses in shrines.
× If you make a strong wish, they might grant your wish.
✓ If your wish is strong, they may grant it.
× In Buddhism, it tells that we are born for a reason.
✓ In Buddhism, it tells us that we are all born for a reason.
× We are destined to find our callings so that we can attain higher selves after death.
✓ We are destined to find our callings so that we can be the best versions of ourselves before we die.
× Therefore.
✓ Therefore, we need to work hard to find and pursue our purpose in life.
× we need to work hard to find and pursue our purpose of this life.
× We are both Shintoists and Buddhists in some way or other.
✓ We are both Shintoists and Buddhists one way or another.
✓ In Shinto, every believer and non-believer is blessed by gods and goddesses in shrines.
× If you make a strong wish, they might grant your wish.
✓ If your wish is strong, they may grant it.
× In Buddhism, it tells that we are born for a reason.
✓ In Buddhism, it tells us that we are all born for a reason.
× We are destined to find our callings so that we can attain higher selves after death.
✓ We are destined to find our callings so that we can be the best versions of ourselves before we die.
× Therefore.
✓ Therefore, we need to work hard to find and pursue our purpose in life.
× we need to work hard to find and pursue our purpose of this life.
× We are both Shintoists and Buddhists in some way or other.
✓ We are both Shintoists and Buddhists one way or another.
Q:
The Shinto is just an Animism. Japanese people had to pray for the god of nature like the god of the sun, the god of rain and so on because Japanese is the country of the rice farming, and it depends on the weather.
Since it's just nature worship, the Shintoism doesn't have a founder, doctrine something like that.
While, there is a teaching that eases our fear of death, life, the aging, and the disease in Buddhism.
It was the teaching that Japanese people first experienced back then.
But as Buddhism was just a religion overseas for Japanese at the time, it was hard to be accepted for them.
Then the governor fused the Shintoism with Buddhism so that Japanese people can accept the foreign religion easily, and Shinto got what's so-called" teaching" by incorporating into Buddhism.
soa natural?
Since it's just nature worship, the Shintoism doesn't have a founder, doctrine something like that.
While, there is a teaching that eases our fear of death, life, the aging, and the disease in Buddhism.
It was the teaching that Japanese people first experienced back then.
But as Buddhism was just a religion overseas for Japanese at the time, it was hard to be accepted for them.
Then the governor fused the Shintoism with Buddhism so that Japanese people can accept the foreign religion easily, and Shinto got what's so-called" teaching" by incorporating into Buddhism.
soa natural?
A:
Thank you for explaining a lot! It's so helpful!!
Q:
Shinto is an indigenous religion and Japanese gods are enshrined and there are 800million gods exist in Nature in Shinto.
For example, the most famous god of Shinto is Amaterasuoomikami who is a virus of the sun. Other than that, there are lots of gods exist in Shinto, like god of wood, god of wind and so on. There isn't a doctrine, founder and bible that lead us to do particular things.
Buddhism is a region that's introduced to Japan via China by an Indian guy about 1500years ago.
They enshrine Indian gods like Buddha.
The basic of the teaching is reincarnation and karma.
Shrines belong to Shinto and Temple belong to Buddhism.
We can't see gods in shrines, but we can see gods as a statue in temples.
Additionally, the way we pray between Shinto and Buddhism is different.
soa natural?
For example, the most famous god of Shinto is Amaterasuoomikami who is a virus of the sun. Other than that, there are lots of gods exist in Shinto, like god of wood, god of wind and so on. There isn't a doctrine, founder and bible that lead us to do particular things.
Buddhism is a region that's introduced to Japan via China by an Indian guy about 1500years ago.
They enshrine Indian gods like Buddha.
The basic of the teaching is reincarnation and karma.
Shrines belong to Shinto and Temple belong to Buddhism.
We can't see gods in shrines, but we can see gods as a statue in temples.
Additionally, the way we pray between Shinto and Buddhism is different.
soa natural?
A:
Shinto is an indigenous religion where Japanese gods are enshrined. There are 800 million gods that exist in the Nature of Shinto.
For example, the most famous god of Shinto is Amaterasuoomikami who is a virus of the sun. Other than that, there are lots of gods who exist in Shinto, like god of wood, god of wind and so on. There isn't a doctrine, founder and bible that lead them to do particular things.
Buddhism is a religion that was introduced to Japan via China by an Indian guy about 1500 years ago. They enshrine Indian gods like Buddha.
The basic of the teaching is reincarnation and karma.
The general difference is that shrines belong to Shinto, whereas temples belong to Buddhism.
We can't see gods in shrines, but we can see gods as statues in temples.
Additionally, the way they pray between Shinto and Buddhism is different.
*i have changed WE to THEY because Shinto was first introduced as a third party (them, ) instead of first/second party (I, you, we)
For example, the most famous god of Shinto is Amaterasuoomikami who is a virus of the sun. Other than that, there are lots of gods who exist in Shinto, like god of wood, god of wind and so on. There isn't a doctrine, founder and bible that lead them to do particular things.
Buddhism is a religion that was introduced to Japan via China by an Indian guy about 1500 years ago. They enshrine Indian gods like Buddha.
The basic of the teaching is reincarnation and karma.
The general difference is that shrines belong to Shinto, whereas temples belong to Buddhism.
We can't see gods in shrines, but we can see gods as statues in temples.
Additionally, the way they pray between Shinto and Buddhism is different.
*i have changed WE to THEY because Shinto was first introduced as a third party (them, ) instead of first/second party (I, you, we)
Q:
It is serious that the Shinto shrine goes up because there are 1,085 stairs, However, the scenery after having finished climbing is beautiful. soa natural?
A:
The Shinto shrine and it’s beautiful scenery are totally regarded after taking 1085 stair steps to get there
Q:
I went to Shinto shrine for pray my son’s health even though it was not traditional day in my region. soa natural?
A:
I went to a Shinto shrine to pray for my son's health even though it was not a traditional festive occasion in my region.
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
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