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Agon Shu
is Japanese new religion in which the basic tenets are based on the āgama, a collection of Early Buddhist scriptures, which comprise the various recensions of the ''Sūtra Piṭaka''. The organization, one of Japan's new religions, was founded in 1954 by Kiriyama Seiyū (born 1921) and was legally recognized in 1981. Its headquarters are in Kyōto.
== Agon Shū and Hinayana ==
Agon Shū believes that it takes its principles directly from the Buddha's teachings, which in the original Sanskrit language are called the Agamas or the Agama Sutras, literally meaning "the teaching of the Buddha". According to Agon Shū, these sutras are the true records of the teachings of Gautama Buddha, whereas Mahayana Buddhism is a deviation from the original teachings of the Buddha. The word Hinayana, meaning "Lesser Vehicle" is rejected as a derogatory term.
In particular, members of Agon Shū trace their practices to the Agon Sutras, in which the Buddha is reported to have taught his disciples a method known as the "Seven Systems and 37 practices for attaining Supreme Wisdom".
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Agon Shu」の詳細全文を読む
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