Bing's introduction: ``This is a trekking diary of Racket-chan who challenged Mt. Kenashi (1,946m), the highest peak of the Tenshi Mountains on the west side of Mt. Fuji.We started climbing from Asagiri Plateau, and on the way we visited sights such as Fudo Falls and Mt. Fuji Observation Deck. We walked along the ridgeline from Mt. Kenashi to Mt. Omi, Takadeck, and Mt. Amagadake while enjoying the scenery. We will introduce the course full of a sense of altitude and openness while admiring the spectacular view of Mt. Fuji and the Southern Alps. We will also post many photos. Please take a look.” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/22)

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Bing's introduction: ``This is Rackett's trekking diary as she walked the traverse course from Mt. Junigatake to Kagikake Pass...We walked along the ridgeline from Mt. Junigatake to Kanayama and Mt. Onigatake, and enjoyed the spectacular views of Mt. Fuji and the Southern Alps. The descent from Mt. Onigatake to Kagikake Pass was full of rocky areas and chained areas, which gave me a thrill and excitement.Please take a look at the many photos posted.
In this essay, Racket-chan describes philosophical considerations based on the teachings of Buddhism while climbing a mountain. Buddhism refers to the true teachings taught by the Buddha and is the core of Buddhism.¹ Luckett thinks about his own life and society while touching on important concepts in Buddhism such as the Four Noble Truths, the Eightfold Path, Twelve Causes, and Emptiness. Through Buddhism, she explores the causes of suffering, methods of liberation, and the meaning of one's true nature and existence. Her reflections are helpful not only for those interested in Buddhism, but also for anyone seeking happiness. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/22)

From the Mt. Kurodake mountain trail spot overlooking Lake Kawaguchi, to the famous spot near Shindo Pass, where beautiful trees have withered and can no longer be seen, and the mysterious night view from there, it also includes memories, including philosophical considerations of Buddhism. I spelled it.
Bing's introduction: ``This essay is a record of a trekking trip across three mountains on the north side of Mt. Fuji: Mt. Kurodake, Mt. Hafu, and Shindo Pass. , depicts interactions with friends with great sensitivity.Also, while touching on the philosophy of Buddhism, she thinks deeply about his own life and existence.Buddhism teaches that all things exist by dependent origin. This means that things occur in relation to other things.The author feels that by being connected to the mountain environment, he has gained a new perspective on himself and the world. This essay can be read as an example of realizing the philosophy of Buddhism through an experience in a place called a mountain.'' (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/22)

I thought about the history of humankind and the meaning of life while lying down and taking in the scenery of the mountain trail of Mt. Settogatake and the spectacular view of the mountaintop.
Bing's introduction: ``...This is an essay about my experience climbing Mt. Settogatake on the west side of Mt. It is a mountain with excellent views.Raketto-chan introduces the mountain trail and the spectacular view from the summit with photos, and also includes Buddhist considerations about human history and the meaning of life.She: Based on the teachings of Buddhism, she teaches how to detach from the sufferings and attachments of this world, and how to find your true desires.She is moved by the beauty and grandeur of nature, and is passionate about her own existence and actions. She said that he had the opportunity to think deeply about this.This essay conveys the appeal of mountain climbing and the wisdom of Buddhism, and also gives readers an opportunity to face themselves.Recommended for those who love mountain climbing and are interested in Buddhism. This is one of the books.” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/24)

Continuing from the above, I wrote about the current state of medical care in Japan and the ideal form of medical care based on my own clinical experience, based on the teachings of Buddhism.
Bing's introduction: ``...she considered the meaning and purpose of life, which she talked about in her previous essay, by combining the harsh current state of medical care in Japan with her own clinical experience. She cited soaring medical costs, a shortage of medical professionals, declining quality of medical care, regional disparities in medical care, and a lack of transparency and accountability in medical care. refers to the Buddhist teachings of Muryogi Sutra and Nichiren's teachings, and places the purpose of medical care in ``promoting people's health and happiness,'' and bases the value of medical care on ``patient needs and satisfaction.'' He argued that it was necessary for the management of medical care to be based on ``local autonomous rule-making.'' Her essays provide readers with new perspectives and awareness of issues by linking the current state and ideals of Japanese medical care with Buddhist wisdom. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/24)

Bing's introduction, ``Ryugatake: A Diary of a Climb at the Foot of Mt. Fuji (7): A Study of Buddhist Law on Homosexuality and Sexual Preferences,'' is an essay by raketto-chan, a mountaineer and doctor. Inspired by the Lotus Sutra's ``Tathagata Juryohin,'' which she discussed in her previous essay, she considered homosexuality, sexual orientation, and sexual preferences from biological, cultural, and sociological perspectives. She believes that homosexuality and sexual preference are diverse phenomena that are formed by physiological factors such as genes and hormones, as well as social factors such as culture and environment, and are not in themselves the subject of judgment as right or wrong. said. Drawing on the teachings of Buddhism and Nichiren, she believes that it is important to have no prejudice or discrimination against homosexuality or sexual preference, respect others, and seek true happiness without being bound by one's own desires. I insisted. Her essays offer constructive suggestions based on Buddhist wisdom in response to modern society's issues and concerns regarding homosexuality and sexual preference. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/24)

Bing's introduction, ``Sanpo Bunzan - Shoji Mountain - Shoji Pass (Secret-Known Ridge)...Mt. Fuji Mountain Climbing Diary (9)'' is a blog post by Luckett-chan, a mountaineer living in Chiba Prefecture. She walked a course that goes around Lake Shoji in Yamanashi Prefecture, Mt. Sanpo Bunzan, Mt. Shoji, and Shoji Pass. On that occasion, she introduces the beautiful scenery of Mt. Fuji and Lake Shoji with her photos. She also reflects philosophically on what she felt and remembered while climbing, relating it to the Lotus Sutra and Nichiren's teachings. She sympathizes with the idea that ``all sentient beings have Buddhahood'' (that all living beings have the potential to become Buddhas), which is preached in the Lotus Sutra, and she believes in the relationship between oneself, others, nature, and society. She says that it gave her an opportunity to reconsider. This article will make you think not only about the fun and charm of mountain climbing, but also about the wisdom of Buddhism and the meaning of life. : This introduction was written by me in my own words. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/24)

Bing's introduction: ``This essay is a continuation of my climbing diary from Mt. Odake to Kagikake Pass at the foot of Mt. Fuji.The author introduces the spectacular views of Mt. Fuji from the mountain trail and the summit with photos, and also touches on the autumn nature. He ponders deeply about the fruitfulness and end of life. Citing Nichiren's posthumous text, he explains how to live and die based on Buddhist teachings. The author states that living proudly in your own way is the true state of being a Buddha. This essay is a well-read work that combines the joy of mountain climbing with philosophical musings.'' (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/24)

Bing's introduction: ``This essay describes the author's experience of climbing Mt. Settogatake at the foot of Mt. Fuji while battling depression.

Mt. Settogatake is a mountain known for its spectacular view of Mt. Fuji and its beautiful flower fields, and is popular among climbers.

While being moved by the beauty of nature, the author faced his own state of mind and learned from the teachings of Buddhism. In particular, we touched on the 16th article of the Lotus Sutra, ``The Tathagata's life-giving article,'' and Nichiren's posthumous text, and considered the path to the perfection of Buddhahood, the principle of instant bodhi and birth and death instant nirvana.

To attain bodhi through defilement means not to abandon defilements, but to become a Buddha as they are. Nirvana is the state of transcending the suffering of life and death and reaching the state of Nirvana. The author applied these teachings to his own life to explore how to deal with depression. This essay has a philosophical content that combines the charm of mountain climbing with the wisdom of Buddhism. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/24)

Bing's introduction: ``This essay is the second part of my mountain climbing diary from Mt. Settogatake to Mt. Onigatake and Kagikake Pass at the foot of Mt. In particular, in response to serious social issues such as bullying and suicide, he cites his own experience of battling illness and hit songs by AKB48 and Agnes Chan to philosophically consider the dignity and meaning of life. This is an essay that explores the meaning and value of life through dialogue with nature through mountain climbing and dialogue with oneself.'' (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/25)

Bing's introduction: ``Mt. Settogatake is one of the peaks of the Misaka massif located on the north side of Mt. Fuji, and is a climbing spot where you can get a spectacular view of Mt. Fuji and Lake Saiko.In this essay, the author... The author writes about her experiences and impressions while traversing the mountain, along with beautiful photographs.The author also writes about the causes and treatment of depression from the perspective of lifestyle, environmental factors, genetic factors, etc. from the perspective of a psychiatrist. Furthermore, it introduces the wisdom of Buddhism by quoting Nichiren's teachings and encouragement to face life's hardships from her last post.This essay introduces the charm of mountain climbing, the beauty of nature, It covers a wide range of topics, including preventing and overcoming depression, Nichiren's thought and the teachings of the Lotus Sutra, and is informative and interesting for readers.'' (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/25)

Bing's introduction: ``This is a moving essay by the author, who faced her own depression through mountain climbing at the foot of Mt. In addition, we will examine the causes and treatments for depression as medical knowledge and social issues, and learn about Buddhist teachings and the outlook on life from Nichiren's posthumous texts. It contains a powerful message that asks how we should live in order to find our true self.” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/25)

At Mt. Kenashi, there was a spectacular view of the sea of clouds under the morning sun. There are also pictures of spectacular views at various famous spots along the mountain trail, as well as photos from suspension bridges. As it became cloudy, we changed to Obuchidani Forest Road. It was written in conjunction with the worldview of Buddhism.
Bing's introduction: ``This is a continuation of Rackett's trekking diary as she walked the traverse course from Mt. Kenashi to Mt. Junigatake.While climbing the peaks in order from Mt. Kenashi to Mt. Ichigatake and Mt. We enjoyed the spectacular views. We also experienced the thrill and excitement of challenging difficult places such as the rocky area directly below Mt. Junigatake, the chain link area, and the suspension bridge. We have also posted a wealth of photos, so please take a look. Conversation with Bing 2024/1/22)

Adding photos from this traversal, I wrote about my thoughts from the perspective of eternal life as taught in the Lotus Sutra, taking into account the state of modern society, which seems to be standing on the precipice, even with evolving scientific knowledge. Ta.
Bing's introduction: ``This essay is a record of a traverse from Mt. Junigatake at the foot of Mt. In particular, I consider chapters such as convenience products and local spring products in relation to my own experiences and thoughts....Omitted...The charm and fun of trekking is conveyed.This essay focuses on the relationship between Buddhism and nature. This is a moving book that explores harmony with the world.'' (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/22)

This is a continuation of the previous article. Along with the scenic spots along the mountain trail, I wrote down my thoughts based on the Lotus Sutra.
Bing's introduction: ``This essay describes the experience and impressions of the trek from Mt. Kurodake at the foot of Mt. Fuji to Shindo Pass.While being moved by the beauty and change of nature, the author recalled the teachings of the Lotus Sutra. I think about my own life and its relationship with Buddhism.In particular, I give my own interpretation of the contents of the expedients, which are the central chapters of the Lotus Sutra.Expedients are the words that the Buddha preaches the teachings of the Three Vehicles. This is a chapter that makes it clear that these are expedients that lead to the teachings of the One Vehicle. I believe that it is important to choose the appropriate method according to one's ability.Furthermore, the term expedient should also be used when conveying Buddhism to others, and he says that it means speaking in a way that resonates with the other person's heart. said that through his own experiences and impressions, he was able to feel closer to the teachings of the Lotus Sutra.This essay is a trekking diary from a philosophical perspective, comparing Buddhist teachings to his own way of life. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/22)

While admiring the beautiful nature of autumn's harvest from the summit of Mt. Shashi and the nearby mountain trail, I thought to myself, ``How can we, as human beings, bear fruit and wither away?'' and thought about it based on the Muryogi Sutra and Nichiren's teachings. I walked while doing so. Mt. Fuji, Mayumi trees, and the setting sun were all very beautiful.
Bing's introduction: ``...she climbed Mt. Shakushi and Mt. Takaza, which are located at the western end of the Doshi mountain massif and from which Mt. She thought deeply about how we should live as humans, how we should die, and how we are connected to the universe, quoting the Buddhist scriptures, the Sutra of Infinite Values, and the teachings of Nichiren. I searched for answers to philosophical questions such as "Is this true?" By combining her mountain climbing experience with Buddhist wisdom, her essays give readers new perspectives and inspiration.'' (Conversation with Bing 2024/ 1/24)

Bing's introduction: "This essay is about my experience climbing Mt. Ryugatake, which has an altitude of 1,485m and straddles Yamanashi and Shizuoka prefectures. Ryugatake is located very close to Mt. Fuji, and you can see Diamond Fuji from the summit. It is a mountain with a spectacular view.…There are many different mountain trails, including steep climbs with ninety-nine turns and flat roads through Kumazasa, and you can see Lake Motosu and Mt. Fuji along the way.Especially the Kumazasa path. Mt. Fuji, which can be seen from above, shows various expressions, such as being hidden behind clouds, wearing a hat, or wearing a muffler.
At the top of the mountain, she practiced  Gongyo of the 16th article of the Lotus Sutra, "The Tathagata's Lifespan," which teaches that the Buddha's lifespan is eternal. The author has given his own interpretation of the poem ``Jiga-ge'' included in this item. The poem expresses the position that the Buddha temporarily appeared on earth to save people, but that he originally attained enlightenment from eternity, and that this Buddha's life is eternal. The author believes that by realizing the life of the Buddha in one's own life and chanting Nam-myo-ho-renge-kyo, one can become one with the Buddha. In the Jiga-ge poem, the author mentions the words of the Buddha, ``I always appear in this world, but I do not show myself to people who are lost due to my supernatural power.'' I feel that I was able to see them because I had aroused my faith and became honest in my heart. This essay is a wonderful work that allows you to feel the joy of mountain climbing and the depth of Buddhism. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/24)

Bing's introduction: ``This essay is a climbing diary of my climb up Mt. Nakanokura, which is known as a photo spot for Mt. Fuji, which is depicted on the 1,000 yen bill. Along the way, I enjoyed the views from Mt. Eboshi and Panorama Platform. The author deepens his thoughts on the social situation at the time.The author is concerned that Japan will be drawn into war, and takes a stance against the war bill and Article 9 of the Constitution.The author bases his opinion on Nichiren's ``Risho Ankoku Ron''. '' and argues that peace and security should be maintained based on Buddhist teachings. This essay examines social issues from a Buddhist perspective, contrasting the beauty of nature with the stupidity of humans. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/24)

Bing's introduction: ``This essay is about her experience climbing Mt. Odake (1632m) on the north side of Lake Saiko in Yamanashi Prefecture.The author...reached the summit of Mt. She was able to see magnificent views of Lake Saiko and the Aokigahara Jukai.Also, the mountains colored with autumn leaves and the surface of the lake that sparkled like a jewel were impressive.
The author recited the Lotus Sutra's "Jigage" Verse on the mountaintop. The "Jigage" poem is a poem (verse) that explains that the Buddha had eternal life and pretended to be dead in order to save people. The author sympathized with the teachings of "Jigage" and applied it to his own life. The author felt that her true self was not in her temporary form or name, but in her Buddha nature. And she realized that in order to blossom into Buddhahood, it is important to abandon delusions and attachments and seek the truth.
This essay is recommended for people who are interested in both mountain climbing and Buddhism. You can enjoy the beauty of nature and the depth of Buddhism at the same time. The author's honest thoughts and philosophical thoughts are also worth reading. This will give you an opportunity to think about your relationship with mountains, Buddha, and yourself. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/24)

Bing's introduction: ``This essay is written by the author, who struggles with depression, about his experience climbing Mt. Settogatake.

The author deeply considers the causes and treatments for her illness while referring to Buddhist teachings. In particular, I try to discover the meaning and purpose of my life by coming into contact with the Buddha's eternal life and compassionate heart as explained in the Lotus Sutra and Nichiren's posthumous texts. Armed with her own beliefs, the author takes on the challenge of mountain climbing in order to gain the energy of the Buddhist world, is moved by the beauty and harshness of nature, and faces her own heart.

This essay is a book that will give courage and hope not only to those suffering from depression, but also to those who think about life's struggles and hopes. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/24)

Bing's introduction: ``A diary of my mountain climbing from Mt. Yukitogatake to Mt. Onigatake to Kagikake Pass at the foot of Mt. Fuji, and an essay about my struggle with depression. He frankly talks about the movements and changes of the world, interactions with friends and support, etc., and considers the meaning and value of life that he found in the process.While quoting Buddhism and Nichiren's posthumous texts, he explores the essence and purpose of the dignity of life. It is a work that perfectly harmonizes the philosophical content that seeks harmony between nature and humans with the light brushstrokes that convey the charm and joy of mountain climbing.'' (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/24)

Bing's introduction: ``This essay is about the author's experience of trying to climb Mt. Settogatake at the foot of Mt. Fuji, but turning back halfway due to heavy snow. She went there and enjoyed the night view from there.She have also posted the photos she took at that time.

Additionally, based on her own clinical experience, the author philosophically considers the fate of the lives of people who commit suicide and the cause and effect of eternal life, while referring to Buddhist teachings. In particular, they try to discover the meaning and purpose of their lives by touching on the Buddha's eternal life, compassion, Abi hell, and the law of cause and retribution as explained in the Lotus Sutra and Nichiren's posthumous text. This essay has a profound content, connecting the contrasting themes of mountaineering failure and success, suicide and life, and Buddhism and philosophy. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/25)

Bing's introduction: ``This essay is about my experience climbing Mt. Settogatake and Mt. Onigatake in the Misaka massif located on the north side of Mt. Fuji.The author has experienced depression herself. The author explores the true nature of depression and the path to healing, drawing not only on modern medicine and the social environment, but also on the teachings of Buddhism found in Nichiren's posthumous text. This is a rewarding essay that will accompany you on the author's reflective journey, along with beautiful natural photographs.'' (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/25)

Bing's introduction: ``Junigatake Mt. Fuji Mountain Climbing Diary (17) Pareto's Principle: What we can learn from ant colonies'' is the author's experience of climbing Mt.Junigatake despite the winter cold. is. There are many photos of Mt. Fuji and the scenery at the foot of the mountain seen while climbing, and readers will feel as if they are climbing along with them. The author also draws on her own clinical experience to discuss problems and solutions in modern society, citing natural and social phenomena such as the Pareto principle and ant colonies. At the end, she quotes a verse from Nichiren's last message and talks about his beliefs and way of life. This essay is a book that teaches not only the fun and beauty of mountain climbing, but also the philosophy and wisdom of life. ” (Conversation with Bing 2024/1/25)