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Ekoji Buddhist Temple

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ekoji Buddhist Temple
Entrance to Ekoji Buddhist Temple
Religion
AffiliationJōdo Shinshū Buddhism
Location
Location6500 Lakehaven Lane
Fairfax Station, Virginia
CountryUnited States
Geographic coordinates38°46′26″N 77°18′2.6″W / 38.77389°N 77.300722°W / 38.77389; -77.300722
Architecture
FounderRev. Kenryu Tsuji and Rev. Dr. Yehan Numata
Date established1981
Website
http://www.ekoji.org

Ekoji (恵光寺, Ekō-ji) is a temple of the Jōdo Shinshū Hongwanji-ha Japanese Buddhist sect in Fairfax Station, Virginia, near Washington, D.C. It is a member of the Buddhist Churches of America,[1] the oldest Buddhist organization in the mainland United States.

Ekoji (literally in Japanese, "Temple of the Gift of Light") was founded in 1981; its initial location was an office condominium building located in Springfield, Virginia, and a larger temple was constructed in Fairfax Station, Virginia, in 1998. The temple was established through the beneficial efforts of the late Rev. Kenryu Tsuji (1919-2004), the former Bishop of the Buddhist Churches of America, and the late Rev. Dr. Yehan Numata, a Japanese businessman and devout Jodo Shinshu Buddhist.[2] He also established the Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai ("Society for the Promotion of Buddhism") to help spread Buddhism throughout the world.

Reverend Nariaki Hayashi became the full-time resident minister in 2016. However, as of 2022, he has left to be the minister of the Tri-State Denver Buddhist Temple.

As of 2023, Ekoji has a chapter of the Young Buddhist Association.

The temple serves as the headquarters for the taiko drumming ensemble Nen Daiko.[3][4]

There are several Ekoji Temples in Japan, as well as in Düsseldorf, Germany and Mexico City.

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Ekoji Bon Odori I at Ekoji Buddhist Temple ( Fairfax, VA ) near Washington DC
  • Buddhist Ekoji - Nen Daiko - Japanese Taiko Drumming
  • Ekoji Bon Odori IV with Rev Earl Ikeda of NY Buddhist Temple

Transcription

See also

References

  1. ^ "Find a Temple". Buddhist Churches of America. Retrieved 2023-03-29.
  2. ^ Spencer, Paul (2018-02-27). "Om Sweet Om". Style Weekly. Retrieved 2023-04-03.
  3. ^ "Nen Daiko". Retrieved 2023-04-11.
  4. ^ "Buddhist Ekoji - Nen Daiko - Japanese Taiko Drumming". Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved 2023-04-11.

External links

This page was last edited on 11 March 2024, at 17:40
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