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No. 230 October 2010
Rev. Michioki Inafuku and Mrs. Michiyo Kakitani sprinkle the fragrance of the Teachings for the Annual All Tenrikyo Nioigake Day in Moili`ili, September 6, 2010
Tenrikyo Mission Headquarters of Hawai`i
Inside:
September Monthly Service Sermon: “On the Way to the Final Goal” by Rev. Motoko Iwata, p. 4
All Tenrikyo Nioigake Day, p. 8 YMA & YWC Rainbow Hale Cleanup, p. 10
Autumn Memorial Service, p. 11
Bazaar Report p. 12 Judo News, p. 12
Hawaii Convention Information, p. 15
Hungry Reporter, p. 18
I shall go into the water in the mountains and make it clear,
Whatever kind of water it may be.
Ofudesaki II: 27
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Message from the head of the
Overseas Department Tenrikyo 173, September 26
Thank you for all of your daily efforts in your various areas and positions.
The extreme summer heat has finally dissipated and it has suddenly become very au-
tumn-like in Oyasato. Today's Service, being on a beautiful Sunday, attracted many
followers from all over the world to return and worship single-heartedly in the Ser-
vice, with the Shinbashira as the core.
The Shinbashira, in his prayer, said "while looking closely at the confusion of this
world, beginning with myself, head ministers and yoboku, we should have an eye to-
wards the future. In order for God the Parent to show us the Joyous Life world, we
should continually put efforts into the overseas mission."
He also mentioned, "This month is the month of putting strong efforts in spreading
the fragrance. The last three days of the month will be the All Tenrikyo Nioigake
Days and the truth of the teachings will be spread all over the world."
Lastly, he prayed, "The path will widen as time passes. Please guide us so that we
may live in the Joyous Life even a day sooner. "
The monthly sermon was given by Honbu-in, Rev. Yoshimi Maegawa. The reve-
rend, talked about a doctor passing away for rebirth at age 32, and who wrote the book
titled, “To Asuka, & to my unborn children”. In the book, there's a section called "ob-
viously," and they talked about their illness and troubles. He talked about his own ill-
ness and about his role as a guardian, citing verses from the Ofudesaki and Osashizu.
He also wanted to point out how grateful we should be to feel "atarimae." It is due
to God the Parent's strong intention that we are here today. To respond to this paren-
tal heart, Rev. Maegawa said it is important to follow the path of repayment for bless-
ings and to exert one's sincerity to the utmost truth.
As was mentioned in the Prayer, from the basis of bearing in mind the overseas
mission of the path, let us do our best in repaying the intention of the Parent during
the three days of the All Tenrikyo Nioigake days starting from the day after tomorrow.
Moreover, many followers from overseas will return for the Autumn Grand Ser-
Continued on Page 7
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September Monthly Service Prayer
Before You, God the Parent, Tenri-O-no-Mikoto, who resides in
his shrine, I, (Michihito Hamada, bishop of the Mission
Headquarters of Hawaii) pray with reverence.
God the Parent, as Your overflowing warmth, which grants us
daily the free use of our bodies, embraces us, we advance toward
spiritual maturity as we strive toward the realization of the Joyous
Life world receiving the guidance of the Ever-living Oyasama.
These boundless blessings are truly more than we can expect. As
we direct our constant focus toward the teachings, we proceed in
high spirits toward the path of sincerity applying our effort with a
mind focused on salvation. Today is the day we are granted to
conduct the September monthly service at this mission
headquarters. The service performers will unite their hearts to
perform the seated service and Teodori joyously in high spirits.
Today, as you view the brothers and sisters of the path who have
looked forward to this day singing the songs of the service in unison
with hearts filled with gratitude for Your parental love, we hope that
You can be spirited as well.
On August 20th, the 40th annual bazaar was held and we were
blessed with many attending. Also, on September 6th, 60 people
participated in the All Tenrikyo Hinokishin Day on the island of
Oahu.
Let us as Yoboku ponder on the many grievous events, which
we have been shown throughout the world, as the reflection of the
dust in our minds, and remembering not to misuse the mind we are
freely allowed, we vow to proceed spiritedly in accord with Your
intention toward the path of world salvation. May You, God the
Parent, accept our sincerity, and we ask that you guide us toward
reconstructing the world where we can spend our days living in
harmony by helping one another. Together with everyone present, I
pray for these blessings.
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Mission HQ September Monthly Service Sermon
Rev. Motoko Iwata Head Minister of Wahiawa Church
“On the Way to the Final Goal”
At this time, together with all of you,
we have joyously completed the Septem-
ber Monthly Service and I would like to
express my heartfelt gratitude for this. To-
day, I have been assigned to deliver the
monthly sermon and although there may be
places that may be difficult to understand,
please bear with me for a short while.
Today’s topic is Chapter Eight of the
Doctrine titled, “On the Way to the Final
Goal.” Today’s translation is being done
by Colin Saito.
Chapter Eight, “On the Way to the Final
Goal,” teaches about receiving guidance
through illness and troubles and while lis-
tening to the teachings of God the Parent,
we begin to put into practice the Divine
Model of Oyasama and show our spiritual
progress.
First of all, allow me to read the first
part of Chapter Eight. “ (page 58, para-
gragh 3)
“Our minds, however, are ever change-
able. Our minds in the morning are not al-
ways the same in the evening. We are af-
fected by events that occur around us, and
our minds, bright in the morning, may be-
come darkened by evening. Though once
deeply moved by the teachings and deter-
mined to be devoted, in time our joyful and
bright spirits may wane. There may also be
times when, despite having been saved by
divine grace, we falter because of some
new illness or other troubles. In such cir-
cumstances, however, our path of faith is
always to reflect on our minds, to under-
stand that all occurrences are from the will
of God the Parent, and to live with joy and
brightness without allowing our spirits to
fall. This way of settling the mind is taught
as tanno.”
Upon receiving an illness or trouble and
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when our hearts become unsettled, at such
times, to always reflect on our minds and
come to regard the knot as the intent of God
the Parent, without giving up, while nurtur-
ing a mind of joy and to live cheerfully, is
definitely not an easy thing to do.
Luckily, in Hawaii, there are many mi-
nisters who have faith in God the Parent
and have followed the Divine Model of
Oyasama. Upon being assigned the topic
“On the Way to the Final Goal,” the first
thing that crossed my mind was 69 years
ago, December 7th, 1941, the time right
after the attack on Pearl Harbor, when our
predecessors were detained and then
shipped out to the mainland internment
camps. It is impossible to talk about the
whole story of life at the internment camps
in such a short time, but focusing on just a
fragment of the suffering experienced by
our predecessors, I would like to share with
you some data along with my thoughts and
feelings.
In the book, “The 50 Year History of
Tenrikyo Hawaii Dendocho (Mission
Headquarters),” allow me to read the part
where the names of the missionaries who
were detained on the mainland were writ-
ten. First of all, beginning with head minis-
ters; Sakujiro Ueno, Matagoro Mikuni, Hi-
dekichi Nakamoto, Kaneki Honda, Ma-
sayuki Iwata, Kinzaemon Odachi, Hikojuu
Takemoto, and Miyuki Kawasaki. Next,
successors to head ministers; Naoichi Seto.
Then, heads of missions, Manabu Yama,
and Shozaemon Masaki. Next, spouse of
head minister Ryosaku Kawasaki. And fi-
nally, church director Ichiro Genseki. These
were the people who were arrested. At the
churches, the authorities came and the pros-
ecution began by confiscating doctrinal ma-
terials and prohibiting missionary work.”
In addition, Kinzaemon Odachi of Hilo
Church, due to an illness, passed away at
the age of 56 while in detention at the Santa
Fe Camp in New Mexico.
Life in the detention camps must have
been very miserable & tragic but I wonder
how they managed to pass through it all.
We can get some insight from the second
Bishop of the Mission Headquarters of
America, Bishop Masaharu Hashimoto,
who wrote in his diary “Nankin Roku Nen”
(Six years of Confinement) and his autobi-
ography “Shogyo,” about the severe situa-
tion in the camp at that time. In the book,
“Hawaii no Akebono,” about Sakujiro &
Tsuji Ueno, on page 86, allow me to bor-
row and read one section that gives such a
description.
(Unofficial translation) Life while in de-
tention, being provided with food, clothing
& shelter was supposed to be guaranteed
like a life in heaven but in actuality, it was
like being in hell. It was unavoidable that
both body as well as spirit of the people
was forced into a life of imprisonment.
Many fellow internees harbored immeasur-
able grudges inside their hearts and passed
away while being detained behind those
September Monthly Service Sermon
6
son came to the church and told the head
minister that he had to go to the Immigra-
tion Office and thus was taken away. After
that, the church was closed for four years
and leaving his wife and three children
back, the head minister was interned in the
camp on the mainland. At the church, six
family members lived and worked together
and took care of the church during his ab-
sence. They had to deal with being looked
down upon and despised as foreigners of an
enemy country and they had to tolerate be-
ing prejudiced against, but the followers
kept their spirits up and applied their efforts
sincerely. In 1945, the head minister was
released and returned home.”
Leaving Japan and going to Hawaii as
missionaries, they barely got started when
the war began suddenly and at the same
time, causing them to be arrested. It was
unavoidable that they were forced to live in
a detention camp on the mainland and they
probably did not even dream that such a
situation could ever happen. Again, the
wives, family, and followers who were left
back in Hawaii had to go through much suf-
fering. There was severe persecution by the
authorities and the church was forced to
close its doors, which caused the members
to suddenly stop coming. Even in such a
situation, everyone desperately protected
God and the church. When the ministers
returned back to Hawaii, they had to start
over again from nothing. When I think of
the suffering of these people, I become
barbed wire fences. Also, those that became
mentally ill were sent to a hospital in the
State of Kentucky. Those that were kept
within the confines of the camp for a long
time, though they did not realize it, were
definitely affected with psychological prob-
lems. Yet, within all these suffering, there
were those that persevered and endured by
diligently reading literature and doing re-
search and this was all possible due to their
strong faith. Surely, I believe that this was
due to the unlimited blessing of God the
Parent and Oyasama.”
Such an explanation was written in the
book. From this short excerpt alone, we can
get a glimpse of life while in detention and
grasp the harshness of such a life.
My husband’s father, the first head mi-
nister of Honolulu-ko Church, was one of
those who experienced life in detention. But
during his life he hardly talked about the
severe times of being in detention and only
to those in his own family circle, I heard
that he would say, “I was not treated too
badly.” But, just by the fact that he chose
not to speak about it, tells me how great the
suffering must have been. Next, I would
like to talk about the situation on December
7th and read an excerpt from the “50 Year
History of Tenrikyo Hawaii Dendocho.”
“On December 7, 1941, the Japanese
Navy attacked Pearl Harbor and that day
was full of confusion in the city. In the
evening around 10 p.m., a Caucasian person
and a second generation Japanese FBI per-
September Monthly Service Sermon
7
vice. The Overseas workshop (for church heads and mission station heads and spous-
es) and the Welcome Party for overseas followers will be held the day before the
Grand Service on 10/25.
We would like to have as many participants as possible so please spread the word
to let everyone in the congregation know what will take place.
Finally, I would like to report that on 9/26, Mr. Motomichi Uemura was assigned
to the Translation Section (Portuguese) of the Overseas Department.
Yoichiro Miyamori
Head of Tenrikyo Overseas Department
Message from the Head of the Overseas Dept.
Continued from Page 2
my daily life, I sometimes waver in my ef-
forts. But, when I think of the people who
passed through during the wartime and the
suffering they experienced, even though I
may be feeling down and depressed, I be-
come encouraged and change to a bright
and positive mind. It is the legacy of such
unseen and precious treasures, along with
the joy of faith of the predecessors of the
path, which I cherish and appreciate very
much.
Thank you for your kind attention.
overwhelmed with emotion.
Yet, despite having to go through
such harsh conditions back in those days, I
believe that it is because the predecessors
diligently strove to lean on God the Parent
and focus on Oyasama’s protection, that we
have the path we have in Hawaii today! The
following excerpt from page 58 of the Doc-
trine teaches, “to understand that all occur-
rences are from the will of God the Parent,
and to live with joy and brightness without
allowing our spirits to fall,” gives us strong
support to our spirit and provides us with
much needed encouragement. Personally, in
September Monthly Service Sermon
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All Tenrikyo Nioigake Day Conducted on Oahu!
ISLAND LIFE
The All Tenrikyo Nioigake Day was conducted on Labor Day, September 6, 2010 at
Moiliili Stadium Park with about 60 participants. About half of the people went on door
to door nioigake in the Moiliili neighborhood in groups of 2-3 persons and the other half
selected to do nioigake by cleaning the park. The sazuke was administered three times
during the door to door nioigake.
.
Right: Rev. Colin and Mrs
Kayo (partially blocked)
sprinkle the fragrance of the
Teachings!
Left: Rev. Takatoshi Mima of
Koshinokuni Hawaii Church greet a
Moiliili resident. Accompanying him
are his son Blayne and grandson Tyler
Robinson.
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ISLAND LIFE
Mrs. Michiyo Kakitani administer the sazuke to a person with illness.
Group photo at Moiliili Stadium Park
10
On September 26th, the
Young Men's Association
and members of the Young
Women's Club held a joint
Rainbow Hale cleanup hi-
nokishin following Yohai-
shiki. About 15 YMA and
YWC members gathered to
take part in cleaning the
windows and screens, bath-
room, organizing the YMA
storage closet, and vacuum-
ing the carpet. After the hi-
nokishin, everyone enjoyed
the BBQ lunch and spent
time socializing in the fresh-
ly cleaned Rainbow
Hale. Thanks to all for
a job well done and we
hope to do this on an
annual basis to better
maintain the Rainbow
Hale for all to enjoy!
ISLAND LIFE
YMA and YWC Cleanup Rainbow Hale
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In memory of and honoring the predecessors of
the Hawaii mission, the Autumn Memorial Ser-
Service was conducted at Mission HQ on
Monday, September 27th from 10:00 a.m. An-
niversaries were observed for the following:
5 years, Rev. Kenji Hongo, Myodo G.C. 1st
head minister of Alexander Mission Station;
10 years, Mr. Noboru Kimura, Honjima,
Spouse of the 4th head minister of Kakaako
Church; 20 years, Rev. Nobu Nakajima, Hon-
jima, 2nd head minister of Wailuku Church;
20 years, Mrs. Shizue Hasegawa, North Ameri-
ca, Wife of the 1st head minister of North Pa-
cific Church; 20 years, Rev. Masayoshi Nakamura, Koriyama, minister.
OCTOBER GRAND SERVICE Sunday, October 17, 2010
9:00 a.m. Sermon (in Japanese)
by Bishop Michihito Hamada
Bishop of the Mission Headquarters of Hawaii
English translation by Ms. Lisa Okamura
ISLAND LIFE
Autumn Memorial Service Held
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ISLAND LIFE
Dear Friends,
Continuing to focus on doing nioigake (sprinkling the fragrance of the teach-
ings) to the community in unity, instead of working for the bottom line we were
blessed with a steady stream of bazaar patrons despite the morning rain and the
live broadcast of the Little League baseball Hawaii team competing for the
World Series Championship. For the most part, we kept prices the same as last
year. Booth heads continued to make strides in reaching out to friends, family
and church members, to help at the bazaar resulting in requests for the new ba-
zaar T-shirts totaling over 400!
Financial Report
Gross receipts: $48,389.78
Expenses: $27,563.34
Net Proceeds: $20,826.44
Proceeds from the bazaar will support the Mission HQ activities, affiliate organ-
izations, facilities maintenance and disaster relief fund.
Thank you to you all for you sincere contributions and hinokishin!
Sincerely,
Owen O. Nakao
Bazaar Chair
40th Annual Bazaar Report
Congratulations to our Pan Am Medal winners: Cole Chandler, Gold 44kgs, Noah Pineda
Abaya, Silver 48kgs, and Cassidy Chandler, Bronze 53 kgs who competed at the Infantile
Pan Am championships held in Panama City, Panama on October 1 - 2, 2010.
The USA team won nine medals on Saturday, including four gold medals. Combined
with the 16 medals the team earned on Friday, the U.S. team had one of its best overall
finishes in the history of this annual event.
Judo News
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Monthly Nioigake Day
The Mission HQ monthly nioigake day is held on the Monday after the
monthly service from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Meet at MHQ.
Monthly Community Hinokishin
The monthly community Hinokishin Day is held on the first Tuesday from
9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Meet at MHQ.
Mission HQ Announcements
TRICK OR TREAT FOR UNICEF!
Trick or Treat for UNICEF is observing its
60th Anniversary!
Join the effort in aiding children affected by war, natural
disasters, poverty, violence and disease by participating in this
worthy cause.
The orange collection boxes are available at your local church
or can be picked up at Mission HQ. Even 25 cents can make a
big difference in these children’s lives.
Thank you for your support!
Sponsored by the Hawaii Boy’s & Girl’s Association.
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15
Hawaii Convention 2011!
Information
When: Saturday-Monday, May 28, 29 30
Where: Hilton Hawaiian Village 2005 Kalia Road, Honolulu, Hawaii
Participation Fee: Early Bird Registration: $100 per person if registering before
January 31, 2011
$120 per person, if registering between February 1 through
March 31, 2011. Includes: Lunch on Saturday and Lunch and Lu`au dinner on Sunday.
Registration deadline is March 31, 2011
Program Overview Day 1: May 28
09:00-9:45 Part 1: Regional Updates
10:00-12:30 Part 2: Joy of Life Workshop
14:00-17:30 Part 3: The Study of the Service
Day 2: May 29
09:00-11:00 Part 4: Guest Lecturers
12:00-16:00 Part 5: Elective Courses
16:30-17:00 Part 6: Motivational Address
17:30-21:00 Lu'au Dinner
Day 3: May 30
09:00-10:20 Part 7: Nioigake & Hinokishin
10:40-11:15 Closing Ceremony
Check out official website: http://tenrikyohawaiiconvention2011.com
Download your application, watch cool videos, One World One Family
theme song.
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Tid Bits Associations’ Reports
BOYS & GIRLS
ASSOCIATION
YOUNG MEN’S
ASSOCIATION
UNICEF
Last year over $1,200 were collected
to help children around the world in-
cluding disasters in Samoa, Philip-
pines and Indonesia. This year
UNICEF is racing against the clock
to stop a second emergency in Pakis-
tan. Malaria, diarrhea, and other wa-
ter-borne diseases are spreading. For
our Trick or Treat for UNICEF Fund
drive in October, please support
UNICEF in their work to relieve suf-
fering to the children in these areas.
Make “Halloween Count!” means
not only dress up in costumes and get
candy, but also to use this occasion to
help children in impoverished coun-
tries and to teach our children about
helping others. This is our sincerity,
our salvation work. Thank you!
BGA ACTIVITY GUIDELINES
2010
Under the slogan, “Let’s connect
October 17th-Sunday
Monthly Meeting
Mission HQ Social Hall-1pm
October 31st-Sunday
Garage Sale
Mission HQ Social Hall-8am
children with our churches and nur-
ture their sense of gratitude to God
the Parent,” the BGA has set the fol-
lowing goals:
1. Have all chapters conduct slee-
povers at their churches
2. Promote hinokishin activities in
every district.
3. Increase the number of association
members participating in the Child-
ren’s Pilgrimage to Jiba.
Hawaii chapter chair Rev. Owen Na-
kao requested that these goals be met
at the church level where possible.
.
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YOUNG
WOMEN’S CLUB
WOMEN’S
ASSOCIATION
On October 16th, the workshop of "The
Divine Directions and the Women's As-
sociation" will be held in Japanese and
English at Mission Headquarters. "The
Divine Directions" is a correspondence
between God the Parent and humans.
Let us reveal the heart of God the Par-
ent. We are looking forward to seeing
many people.
Oct. 9(Sat) 9:30 a.m.
Nuuanu Hale Visitation
Oct. 11(Mon) 9:00 a.m.
Nov. 8(Mon)
Monthly Meeting
Study Anecdotes of Oyasama
Lecture by Bishop Hamada
Oct. 12(Tue) 9:00 a.m.
Nov. 16(Tue)9:00 a.m.
Women's Musical Instruments Practice
Oct. 16(Sat) 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.
Workshop of "The Divine Directions
and the Women's Association"
Participation fee is $5 which you pay
T Garage Sale – October 31, 2010;
9:00am – 1:00pm. We will start col-
lecting items from Oct. 17th
(Monthly Service) so please drop
your items off at Dendocho or call to
have them picked up. Please let either
Louise of Lynn So know if you are
available to help. All proceeds will
go towards the Tenrikyo Hawaii
Convention 2011.
Follow Miss Kokan Seminar – No-
vember 13, 2010; 9:30a – 1:30p.
Please join us as we learn about the
origins of the Womens’ Association
and the importance of why it was
created. As always, there will be an
inspirational speech, delicious food
and great friendship. Hope to see you
all there!
when taking a textbook.
October Grand Service luncheon hinoki-
shin is assigned to GODO A group.
18
The Hungry Reporter
It’s almost Halloween and I was looking for an easy reci-pe you could make to bring to work, serve at a party or simply treat yourselves to. Kids of all ages will go for these chocolate-drizzled crisp cereal bars. Enjoy!
Bewitched Crispies Ingredients
Directions
Lightly butter 15x10x1-inch jelly-roll pan. Set aside.
Melt 1/2 cup butter in 6-quart saucepan over low heat (1 to 2 minutes).
Add marshmallows and food color; stir until melted (2 to 3minutes).
Add cereal; mix lightly until well coated.
Pat cereal mixture evenly into prepared pan.
Melt chocolate chips and shortening in 1-quart saucepan over low heat,
stirring occasionally, until smooth (2 to 4 minutes).
Drizzle chocolate over bars. Let stand until set (30 minutes).
Makes 48 bars.
*Substitute LAND O LAKES ® Soft Baking Butter with Canola Oil. You can
also not include the food coloring to make it a regular time treat.
1/2 cup LAND O LAKES ® Butter,
melted*
2 (10-ounce) packages regular-size
marshmallows
3 drops orange food color
10 cups crisp rice cereal
1/2 cup real semi-sweet chocolate chips
1 teaspoon vegetable shortening
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October Calendar 2010
4th Mon TCC October Grand Service TCC
5th Tue Monthly Community Hinokishin Day Mission HQ 9:00 a.m.
9th Sat WA Nuuanu Hale Visitation Meet @Mission HQ 9:30 a.m
11th Mon WA Monthly Meeting Mission HQ 9:00 a.m.
12th Tue Women’s Instruments Practice Mission HQ 9:00 a.m.
14th Thu BGA Staff Meeting Rainbow Hale 7:30 p.m.
16th Sat WA Divine Directions Workshop Mission HQ 9:00 a.m.
17th Sun Monthly Service Mission HQ 9:00 a.m.
Head Ministers Meeting Mission HQ 12:45 p.m.
YMA Monthly Meeting Rainbow Hale 1:00 p.m.
18th Mon Monthly Nioigake Day Mission HQ 9:00 a.m.
26th Tue Yohaishiki (Service from afar) Mission HQ 9:00 a.m.
31th Sun YWC Garage Sale Mission HQ 9:00 a.m.
BGA Trick or Treat for UNICEF Waikiki DFS 7:30 pm
November Calendar 2010
5th Tue Monthly Community Hinokishin Day Mission HQ 9:00 a.m.
9th Sat WA Nuuanu Hale Visitation Meet @Mission HQ 9:30 a.m
11th Mon WA Monthly Meeting Mission HQ 9:00 a.m.
12th Tue Women’s Instruments Practice Mission HQ 9:00 a.m.
Abbreviation key: BGA = Boy’s & Girl’s Assn. WA = Women’s Association TCC = Tenri Cultural Center RH = Rainbow Hale YMA = Young Men’s Association YWC = Young Women’s Club TSA = Tenrikyo Students Association WSN = Women’s Support Network
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Tenrikyo mission Headquarters of Hawaii
2920 Pali Highway
Honolulu, Hawaii 96817
Phone: (808) 595-6523, fax: (808) 595-7748
e-mail: [email protected]
Tenrikyo homepage: http://www.tenrikyo.or.jp
Tenrikyo Online: http:/www.tenrikyo.or.jp/kaiden/newsletter/
Hawaii Mission HQ Online: http://www.tenrikyo-hawaii.com/news
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Honolulu, HI
Permit No. 570
YWC Garage Sale! Sunday, October 31, 2010
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Tenrikyo Mission Headquarters of Hawaii
Proceeds will be donated to the Hawaii Convention 2010! Please bring donated items to Mission HQ from Sunday, October 17 through Friday, October 29th or call Louise
Inafuku at cell: 551-3158 or email her at: [email protected] to arrange for pick up.