Tenrikyo

Tenrikyo is a monotheistic religion originating in Japan. Its central principle is striving for and embracing a state known as the Joyous Life, which is also the original and intended state of mankind. Founded in the 19th century, it is commonly considered a new religious movement.

Tenrikyo is a Japanese religion with about two million followers today, most of whom live in Japan. It is a newer religion, having been founded in the 19th century by a woman, Miki Nakayama.

Tenrikyo is the largest and most successful of the modern Shintō sects in Japan. Though founded in the 19th century, it is often considered in connection with the evangelistic "new religions" of contemporary Japan.

Tenrikyo, sometimes rendered as Tenriism, is a monotheistic, Shinto-derived new religion originating from the teachings of a 19th-century Japanese woman named Nakayama Miki, known to her followers as Oyasama.

Tenrikyology - Presenting, analyzing, and occasionally scrutinizing the faith on the Web since September 2007.

The poems provide instructions for returning the human mind to its "original, pristine condition", also known as "returning to the origin", "single-hearted salvation", "the mind of a three-year-old child" or "the mind like clear water". The instructions involve using whatever means necessary to provide "a step-by-step return to the 'original condition', in ways that are appropriate to the time, place and spiritual maturity of all human beings".

Tenrikyo the Religion Started by a Woman - Women Are Gamechangers.

Nakayama Miki (1798-1887), wealthy Japanese widow, founds a new religion.

The term Tenrikyology is relatively new in fact, it's a term I came up with to be the English equivalent of Tenrikyogaku (literally, study of Tenrikyo). It is a field dedicated to the study of Tenrikyo teachings, its history, sociology, and much more.

Tenrikyo is a major contemporary, independent Japanese religion. Tenriyko has more than 1 million members worldwide, mainly in Japan.