Shinran and His Work
CHAPTER XXIV.

Thus I think that I have now four links in the chain connecting the Japanese Mahayana with New Testament times and heresies. 1. Abraxas, 2. Caulaucau, 3. the evident resemblance between the thirteen Buddhas, guardians of the dead according to the Shingon and other sects, and the thirteen realms of the dead through which the soul is made to journey in the Gnostic book, Pistis Sophia, 4. the great similarity, amounting almost to identity of conception, between the Buddhist conception of Amida and the Christian conception of Christ, as explained in these pages, together with the fact that the two teachings make their public appearance in the world almost simultaneously.

INDEX OF JAPANESE TERMS AND SENTENCES

Abidatsuma <page 149>

Abidon <page 139>

Akunin <page 132>

Akunin shoki <page 29>, <page 132>, <page 179>, <page 180>

Amida <page 1>, <page 2>, <page 3>, <page 7>, <page 12> & passim

Amida-do <page 136>

Amida doctrines <page 2>

Amida Kyo <page 2>

Amida Nyorai <page 1>, <page 5>, <page 57>, <page 71>, <page 78>

Amida Sects <page 1>, <page 4>

Amida teachings <page 3>

Anshin <page 94>, <page 106>

Anshin ketsujoshokowa <page 91>

Aruji <page 125>

Asakusa <page 129>, <page 145>

Ayabito <page 173>

Biku <page 129>

Binzuru <page 129>, <page 160>

Bisshu <page 139>

Biwa <page 174>

Bon <page 171>

Buddha no mi-na <page 91>

Bukkoji <page 28>

Bukkwa <page 105>

Bukkyo Kakuha Koyo <page 17>, <page 28>

Bukkyo Kyomon Kaitoshu <page 179>

Bunshin <page 127>

Buppo <page 124>, <page 114>

Bussotoki <page 167>

Chinzei-ha <page 164>, <page 178>

Chi-on-in <page 22>

Chokusetsu kansetsu <page 119>

Chosemujo no Hongwan <page 78>

Chu-in-do <page 139>

Chu-u <page 143>

Dabi <page 139>

Daijihi daichie <page 91>

Daijihi-emman no Myo-ho-o <page 78>

Daikwairakushin <page 106>

Daimyo <page 124>

Daishi-do <page 136>

Daitoku <page 113>, <page 168>

Dai Un Komyoji <page 166>, <page 173>, <page 178>

Darani <page 115>

Denkyo <page 175>

Doan <page 163>

Dokukyo <page 122>

Dokyo <page 175>

Donran <page 162>, <page 180>

Dosen <page 174>

Doshaku <page 162>, <page 163>, <page 164>, <page 165>

Doshin <page 101>

Dosho <page 157>