I will write various articles every day and deliver them to everyone.

At Kiyama-dera Temple in Okayama, the priests write their articles daily and deliver them to everyone, making full use of their deep expertise and experience as priests. Since most of the Japanese are unreligious in the world, it is a race that can be viewed from a neutral and objective perspective on religion.
Therefore, by providing information such as bean knowledge and know-how that can be used in daily life to teach the teachings of the Koyasan Shingon sect, we believe that there is a harmony of harmony so that it can be incorporated naturally.

  • How to get rid of evil?

    2021/10/15
    Yakudoshi is said to bring illness and disaster. I think there are many people who think "I want to get rid of evil!" To keep my mind calm. In this artic...
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  • About the amount of mischief

    2021/10/01
    Are there any people who are worried that there are no good things or bad things happening in quick succession these days? There are many people who think ...
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Kiyama Temple is a cozy place where you can feel free to interact with people regardless of their religious beliefs, and we hope to get involved with the local people. For this reason, we hold events and events on a regular basis throughout the year, and we will publish information about the event and how it was held as an article as needed. There are many events that you can enjoy with your family, so please feel free to visit us.
The Japanese people, who are mostly non-religious, are rare in the world, and as evidence of this, they are accustomed to various religious events. It is only in the spirit of "Wa" that underlies the Japanese people that the cultures of various religions, such as Christmas, Valentine's Day, and visiting the shrine, permeate the lives of Japanese people naturally. Kiyama Temple was originally built as a Shinto Buddhist practice that combines Shingon Buddhism and Shinto, so we hope to enrich everyone's lives with the teachings of Shingon Buddhism while valuing the spirit of "Wa" that leads to this Shinto.