"I trust in the Buddha of Immeasurable Light" or "Homage to the Buddha of Immeasurable Light".
Amida Buddha is the embodiment of compassion and wisdom. He is not an actual historic figure
Namo Amida Buddha.
theravada is: - Is a monastery - Buddha is not worshipped - Doesn't have the reciting of Amitabha - No bodhisattva pureland: - Chanting 'Namu amida Butsa' meaning I take refuge in Amida Buddha / I bow to Amida Buddha - Do not attain nirvana in present day - Great faith
In Pure Land Buddhism, one should recite the Nebutsu, the annunciation of the six character name of the Buddha of Infinite Life and Light. What one should recite is "Namo Amida Butsu" - Namo means 'name', Amida referenced Infinite Light and Life, and Butsu means 'Buddha'. In other words, "The Name of the Amida Buddha". The utterance of the Nembutsu puts one in a state of right mindfulness, and focuses attention on the perfection of the Pure Land.
The figure in Jocho's Amida sculpture is Amida Buddha, a celestial buddha who is considered the principal buddha in Pure Land Buddhism. He is often depicted in a meditative pose, embodying compassion and enlightenment.
Amida.
This is only one way : They used to say Amida ( The Buddha's name ) 70000 times a day. They later changed it to saying his name sincerely once a day, but they had to mean it.
The Amida Nyora is displayed in Phoenix Hall in Kyoto, Japan. It was created by Jocho Busshi and is a Buddhist statue. The form and expression on the statue established a direct and intimate relationship between the worshiper and the Buddha.
Acacius of Amida died in 425.
Siege of Amida happened in 359.
the root meaning of the term buddha comes from
Namo Namo
There is a Buddhist term 南無 /na mu/ meaning close to 'amen, praise be' like in 'namu amida butsu' a popular religious term in Japanese meaning something around the lines of 'May the lord have mercy on me' or 'Praised be Buddha'. But amen itself is just said as アーメン /aa men/ in Japanese.