they sit on their laps with hands together and sing a hym
edited by Luke64
For every morning and evening they do the seated service where they play instruments and sing the Mikagura Uta. Those who aren't playing the instruments, do the hand movements. This is to give thanks for our healthy bodies and remind or selves of the teachings. This is usually done at their own home or a near by church. Every once a month, they attend the monthly service at their parent church or church they are from.
While doing the service, in Japan, most churches and the main sanctuary sit "seiza" or Japanese style seating where you fold your knees in front and you sit on your legs. In some churches, there are chairs for those who can't sit "seiza," other wise they sit how ever they think is comfortable. Outside of Japan, they use chairs in most cases. But the important part is the attitude of giving thanks to God the Parent for the daily blessing we receive each day, since they believe their bodies are borrowed from God the Parent.
Here's a very good explanation for the basic teachings.
http://tenrikyology.com/user/roy/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=140&Itemid=14
Anything else could be found by searching in Google, "tenrikyo"
In Tenrikyo, worshipers typically gather in churches known as "kyokai" to perform a ritual called the "sazuke," which involves praying for the well-being and happiness of others. They also engage in acts of charity and community service as part of their spiritual practice. Overall, Tenrikyo emphasizes the importance of gratitude, sincerity, and contributing to the welfare of others.
In English: Church
In Japanese: Kyokai (教会)
In Portuguese: Igreja
Inside the church is the "sanctuary" or "Shinden" where the shrines reside. I tried to start a series of "What does a Tenrikyo Church look like?" on my blog with only 3 entries so far. Please see related links section.
Followers of Tenrikyo are called "Tenrikyo believers." They follow the teachings of Tenrikyo, a Japanese new religion founded in the 19th century by Miki Nakayama. Tenrikyo emphasizes the importance of helping others and living a life of gratitude.
Not necessarily. While symbols can aid in worship by providing visual representations and facilitating focus, individuals can also worship without them by relying on personal beliefs, experiences, and spiritual connections. Ultimately, the use of symbols in worship varies among different religions and believers.
The majority of Mexicans are Catholic and worship Jesus Christ and the Virgin Mary. However, there are also people in Mexico who practice indigenous religions, such as those based on the traditions of the Aztecs or Mayans, which include worshiping various gods and goddesses.
No, worship of Moloch is not commonly practiced today. Historically, Moloch was worshipped in the ancient Near East through child sacrifice, but this practice has long been abandoned.
Not necessarily. While many religious communities have designated places of worship, some religious groups may gather for worship in homes, community centers, or other alternative spaces based on their beliefs and practices. The importance of a physical place of worship varies among different religions and denominations.
Followers of Tenrikyo are called "Tenrikyo believers." They follow the teachings of Tenrikyo, a Japanese new religion founded in the 19th century by Miki Nakayama. Tenrikyo emphasizes the importance of helping others and living a life of gratitude.
There are no food restrictions followed by Tenrikyo followers; at least none are explicitly defined in any Tenrikyo texts or scriptures. Source: myself
Officially, according to Tenrikyo Church Headquarters, Tenrikyo began on October 26, 1838 (lunar calendar) when Miki Nakayama (aka Oyasama) was "received as the Shrine of God." From that day on, God spoke through Oyasama, teaching people the "Divine Model," a way of life that abstains from misuses of our minds and always saving others.
Majority of Tenrikyo followers and establishments are in Japan. Tenrikyo Church Headquarters is in Tenri-shi, Nara.The following countries listed have Tenrikyo church establishments (churches, mission stations, mission headquarters) in no particular order.North AmericaUnited States (California, New York, Hawaii, etc.)CanadaMexicoSouth AmericaBrazilArgentinaOceaniaAustraliaAsiaSingaporeCambodiaThailandEuropeFranceGermanyEngland* There might be establishments or small groups of followers in other countries, but are very new.
Shintoism people worship at shrines I think
Narcissistic people worship themselves
The people worship in a church.
they worship courage
Yes, people who worship Satan are called Satanist.
In similar places that people from other nations worship.
The Jews do not worship ANY people. Worshipping people is a violation of Jewish law. Jews only worship God.
Jews worship God.