found in the Tannishō are candid when compared to more formal religious texts, and this may explain some of the popularity of the Tannishō among Jōdo Shinshū
Shonin's personal copy of the Tannishō is the earliest extant copy. Kiyozawa Manshi (1863–1903) revitalized interest in the Tannishō, which indirectly helped
spent much time giving oral teachings. Some of this is preserved in the Tannishō. After some time in Kyōto, Shinran had sent his son Zenran to supervise
death or in this life. The Dobokai movement based itself largely on the Tannishō, a collection of sayings attributed to Shinran with commentaries by Yuien-bo
works on Pure Land thought and practice, mainly the Kyōgyōshinshō and the Tannishō, which discuss the importance of total self-abandonment or entrusting (Jp
Ōjōyōshū Senchakushū One-Sheet Document Ippen Shōnin Eden Kyōgyōshinshō Tannishō Anjin Ketsujō Shō Shōshinge Key figures Nāgārjuna Vasubandhu Lushan Huiyuan
co.jp/movie/2019_miracleuniverse_precure/. Retrieved August 29, 2019. "Tannishō o Hiraku Religious Anime Film Reveals More Cast, Staff Members". Anime
Buddhism: Bits of Rubble Turn Into Gold, River of Fire, River of Water, and Tannisho: A Shin Buddhist Classic. Born in Japan in 1929, Taitetsu Unno immigrated
and its Seishinshugi was the renewed attention it directed toward the Tannishō, a concise record of Shinran's sayings compiled by Yuien. Although the
Anime News Network. February 12, 2018. Retrieved December 27, 2021. "Tannishō o Hiraku Buddhist Text Gets Anime Film in May". Anime News Network. March