Kami love music and this gentleman is well-liked because he brings respect for their home. Unfortunately here in the West they say everything and the opposite of everything and I understand that if I really want to get some answers it is good that I ask you that you breathe Shinto: this is an age in which everyone interprets everything and it is frustrating. Shinto does not need to be interpreted, it is a path that must be lived and it is simple in its complexity. The figure of dragons has always been as important to me as that of the God who teach us to pray and fear. In the West in the dominant religion, dragons are seen as negative and destructive figures, yet you live with them peacefully. I know that there are dragons with a gentle soul and others with a dark heart, but it all depends on the nature of the dragon. I understood that they must be left alone, they have a very strong energy that can overwhelm the hearts of men if they are not ready to bear it. But I need to ask you a question, I admit my ignorance with shame: in Shinto are dragons perceived as divine spirits? What connection do they have with other Kami? According to the legend of Benzaiten no Kami, they can be as cruel as they are sweet, tyrants or benevolent guides .. how do you relate to them? I apologize for all these questions, but following these videos I realize that in Shinto they are much more present than I ever expected and this makes me happy, but also curious. Thanks for your patience.
@hinatashin3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment. Japanese Shinto is polytheistic. The dragon is worshiped as the god of water. People in the old days worshiped as a god begging for rain when the sunshine continues. Even now, the auspicious god is the dragon god.
@moriko073 жыл бұрын
@@hinatashin Thank you so much for your reply! I wish her every possible good, to you and to your dear ones.