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Inconsistency with religious dogma, the eternal quest to know and understand the world and detachment from Western ideals of success (read material wealth) and not understanding...

The Shintoism

The word Shintō (Japanese: 神道) , literally means kami-no-michi or “the way of kami” (generally sacred or divine power, specifically the various gods or deities), came into use in order to distinguish indigenous Japanese beliefs from Buddhism, which had been introduced into Japan in the 6th century CE. Shintō has no founder, no official sacred scriptures in the strict sense, and no fixed dogmas, but it has preserved its guiding beliefs throughout the ages.

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Discover some of the symbols of Shintoism

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Legend has it that humanity was forced to rethink its direction and objectives after millions of people perished due to a virus. In the almost three years that the world stopped, feelings of community and love remained fragile in some regions, but strong and alive in small groups, the word health became very present and longed for, desired, worshiped; and the world economy underwent profound changes.

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