I’ve got a question this is one of the countries I want to go to but I don’t know how to speak it so I want to learn I also want to know if I’m able to where are kimono If someone who is not born and it also allowed to stay there or how to exchange money I know exactly nothing to be honest from any country I like to learn new things and I want to travel this is one of the many countries I want to go to but I don’t know if they would’ve said to me a lot I don’t know
As an Irishman, I know a thing or two about luck. I eat lucky charms for breakfast every morning. But it's not catholic, as an Irishman, as an Irishman, anything that isn't catholic confuses me.
I think that you can choose what kind of protection you want (ex: school, work, family, etc) and for which god, I believe it's the Kami-sama (the Shinto god) (Idk if what I said is 100% correct but I am still learning and you can do some research abt it)
A beautiful video. The information was interesting but the phrase "protection from god" seems odd especially as that word is so loaded in Abrahamic traditions. I'd suggest: 1. Can be a donation to the temple 2. Can contain some lucky object or favourite sacred phrase 3. Can be a symbol of luck or well wishing 4. exams 5. marriage 6. etc... To try to capture a phrase for any/all of the above: "Lucky Charm".
Because I am a Christian I know that you don't need to buy charms to have protection from god. You need your faith and spiritual awareness. In fact the Bible tells us that because of Jesus we don't need charms and statues because God sees us and we don't need a third party medium to connect with God
@@atom0191 amen! I mean I'm not trying to knock This woman's cultures and customs and it's not like I can't recognize the little trinket for being cute it's just that was my gut reaction. We don't need to use these types of charms to get closer with God or to get protection from him. I know you understand! 🤎🙏🏾
You'd do a lot better considering the language used: Her use of "protection from god" is a phrase. If you look at Wiki's description: >"Omamori (御守/お守り) are Japanese amulets commonly sold at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples, dedicated to particular Shinto kami as well as Buddhist figures, and are said to provide various forms of luck and protection." >"Originally made from paper or wood, modern amulets are small items usually kept inside a brocade bag and may contain a prayer, religious inscription of invocation." >"While omamori are intended for temple tourists' personal use, they are mainly viewed as a donation to the temple or shrine the person is visiting. Visitors often give omamori as a gift to another person as a physical form of well-wishing." I think her phrase is poorly worded English. A better translation is KAMI (Shinto) which means "spirit" or else in Buddhism "manifestation". I'd argue you could conceivably translate spirit into "feeling (overall sensation mixture of sensory input and intuition of the person)" or for Buddhism "mindset". Now your sentence makes an equal mistake: "don't need to buy charms to have protection from god, You need yur faith and spiritual awareness." Presumably by your own words THOSE protect one from God?! Of course not. And so it is with your taking words too literally when someone probably made a translation error... As for needing charms and statues, whether or not they're needed or not, really depends on person, time, culture, tradition. In one context these are donations to temples. I believe giving donations is something that happens in Abraham religions, also? So there you go. This all to say, understanding is helpful and misunderstanding is less so and nor is religion a question of "top trumps" either! I think it's a good idea to be respectful of other peoples' religions and also not so defensive of one's own preference.
@@commentarytalk1446 here let me help you off your high horse because I agree there is a misunderstanding. You think that I am being disrespectful when I'm not. Just pointing out the differences between what she believes and what myself and others believe and I'm not saying that I'm better or she's better.
Is this kimono or yukata? Its Divine💖💝
I'm pretty sure it's a kimono
It's a kimono because of the thicker material, extra layers, & large obi. They're perfect for cooler weather due to the layers
The cherry blossoms are pretty I really want to go
So pretty !!🌷
I really love Japan 😊😍❤️❤️❤️
When she first explained what it was I thought ‘why do you guys need protection from God? Do you think he’s scary?’ I’m an idiot. haha
美しい！
Thank you for telling me
I wish she would do a video of how to put on a kimono (all the steps), would be nice to see!
YES! I would massively appreciate that too! I have no idea how to wear one properly I would never want to guess wrong or something..
I’ve got a question this is one of the countries I want to go to but I don’t know how to speak it so I want to learn I also want to know if I’m able to where are kimono If someone who is not born and it also allowed to stay there or how to exchange money I know exactly nothing to be honest from any country I like to learn new things and I want to travel this is one of the many countries I want to go to but I don’t know if they would’ve said to me a lot I don’t know
I wanna move to Japan 🇯🇵 when I grow up✨
How much are they usually?
As an Irishman, I know a thing or two about luck. I eat lucky charms for breakfast every morning. But it's not catholic, as an Irishman, as an Irishman, anything that isn't catholic confuses me.
Where is the link?
Ok
What kind of protection from god? And what god?
I think that you can choose what kind of protection you want (ex: school, work, family, etc) and for which god, I believe it's the Kami-sama (the Shinto god)
(Idk if what I said is 100% correct but I am still learning and you can do some research abt it)
A beautiful video. The information was interesting but the phrase "protection from god" seems odd especially as that word is so loaded in Abrahamic traditions. I'd suggest:
1. Can be a donation to the temple
2. Can contain some lucky object or favourite sacred phrase
3. Can be a symbol of luck or well wishing
4. exams
5. marriage
6. etc...
To try to capture a phrase for any/all of the above: "Lucky Charm".
Remove two o and omori
Because I am a Christian I know that you don't need to buy charms to have protection from god. You need your faith and spiritual awareness. In fact the Bible tells us that because of Jesus we don't need charms and statues because God sees us and we don't need a third party medium to connect with God
Agree with you. As Muslims, we don't believe in charms for protection either
@@atom0191 amen!
I mean I'm not trying to knock This woman's cultures and customs and it's not like I can't recognize the little trinket for being cute it's just that was my gut reaction. We don't need to use these types of charms to get closer with God or to get protection from him. I know you understand! 🤎🙏🏾
@@starshipcommand183 Yes, I completely understand. And what you said is true 🙂
You'd do a lot better considering the language used: Her use of "protection from god" is a phrase. If you look at Wiki's description:
>"Omamori (御守/お守り) are Japanese amulets commonly sold at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples, dedicated to particular Shinto kami as well as Buddhist figures, and are said to provide various forms of luck and protection."
>"Originally made from paper or wood, modern amulets are small items usually kept inside a brocade bag and may contain a prayer, religious inscription of invocation."
>"While omamori are intended for temple tourists' personal use, they are mainly viewed as a donation to the temple or shrine the person is visiting. Visitors often give omamori as a gift to another person as a physical form of well-wishing."
I think her phrase is poorly worded English. A better translation is KAMI (Shinto) which means "spirit" or else in Buddhism "manifestation". I'd argue you could conceivably translate spirit into "feeling (overall sensation mixture of sensory input and intuition of the person)" or for Buddhism "mindset".
Now your sentence makes an equal mistake: "don't need to buy charms to have protection from god, You need yur faith and spiritual awareness." Presumably by your own words THOSE protect one from God?!
Of course not. And so it is with your taking words too literally when someone probably made a translation error...
As for needing charms and statues, whether or not they're needed or not, really depends on person, time, culture, tradition. In one context these are donations to temples. I believe giving donations is something that happens in Abraham religions, also? So there you go.
This all to say, understanding is helpful and misunderstanding is less so and nor is religion a question of "top trumps" either!
I think it's a good idea to be respectful of other peoples' religions and also not so defensive of one's own preference.
@@commentarytalk1446 here let me help you off your high horse because I agree there is a misunderstanding. You think that I am being disrespectful when I'm not. Just pointing out the differences between what she believes and what myself and others believe and I'm not saying that I'm better or she's better.
You don't need protection from God
I love japan please contacts mi