The Japanese lives with religion on a daily basis since a long time ago. Most Japanese say that “I don’t have a specific religion”, however, it does not mean that Japanese don’t have religious feelings. Actually, the Japanese live with many religions on a daily basis unconsciously, such as Shintoism and Buddhism. Most Japanese mix religion everyday and it is usual for them. My house is a temple, but surprisingly I went to a Christian junior and senior high school, so I lived with Buddhism and Christian. In addition, Japan tries to accept other religions such as airport. This presentation will show the boundary line of religion and culture is unclear because many religions overlap in daily life, whether it be at school and at the airport.
The Japanese lives with religion on a daily basis since a long time ago. Most Japanese say that “I don’t have a specific religion”, however, it does not mean that Japanese don’t have religious feelings. Actually, the Japanese live with many religions on a daily basis unconsciously, such as Shintoism and Buddhism. Most Japanese mix religion everyday and it is usual for them. My house is a temple, but surprisingly I went to a Christian junior and senior high school, so I lived with Buddhism and Christian. In addition, Japan tries to accept other religions such as airport. This presentation will show the boundary line of religion and culture is unclear because many religions overlap in daily life, whether it be at school and at the airport.