Happy Science Special Program "Spirit World Exploration" ~ "Challenge to the Immortal" ~

I want all people to be happy――.

In this program, we will deliver spiritual truths such as "methods of controlling the mind to return to heaven" and "spiritual truths to avoid getting lost in the afterlife," focusing on two lectures included in the scripture "Challenge to the Immortal."

Additionally, we will present the latest footage introducing Japan's supreme god "Ame no Mikoto," who created the roots of Shinto and Bushido about 30,000 years ago, along with the song "The Descent of Ame no Mikoto" written and composed by President Okawa.

● "Challenge to the Immortal" (from Chapter 4 of the scripture "Challenge to the Immortal")

What is the "immortal truth" that does not change even as times and people change?

March 17, 2012 Happy Science Holy Land Shikoku Seishinkan open_in_new

● "Lecture on 'Living a Life Without Trouble After Death'" (from Chapter 1 of the scripture "Challenge to the Immortal")

The "law of cause and effect" that runs through this world and the afterlife

October 3, 2010 Happy Science Aomori Branch Seijo open_in_new

The names of the Creator vary by country and religion (Christianity: Lord God, Judaism: Elohim, Islam: Allah, China: Tian Di, Japan: Ame no Mikoto), but they all refer to the same existence, which is one.

His true name is "El Cantare," and now, as the true Buddha, President Ryuho Okawa has descended.

This fact has been continuously proven in the "height," "depth," and "breadth" of the teachings being preached.

President Okawa's teachings are,It has spread to over 186 countries around the world, with more than 3,500 sermons delivered and over 3,250 books published.In January 2011, it was recognized by the Guinness World Records as the highest number of publications in a year.

So far, sermons delivered overseas in countries such as India, Nepal, the Philippines, and Uganda have been broadcast on local television and radio, and widely reported in local newspapers, being warmly received by many people across borders.

In countries around the world, programs featuring religious leaders giving sermons and introducing the activities of religious organizations are commonly broadcast. The only countries that might view religion as a taboo, aside from Japan, could be China and North Korea.