My photographic notes about the four seasons in Kamakura or the gardens of Zen
March 14, 2011
Announcement
The update of this blog will be suspended for a certain period.
I tender my deepest and sincere sympathies and condolences to all the victims of the tragic earthquake and tsunami which have just occurred in our country.
5 comments:
Mariano
said...
Kunihiko: we all feel very sorry and worried about what hapenned in Japan. Please, recieve our deep feelings and best wishes for all japanese people. Last Saturday we have a special service at our zendo, and we all feel very consustanciated with our japanese brothers and sisters, when we sang a very large Kanzeon. Hope that you and beloved ones were well. Don't hesitate to comunicate with us if you feel you need so. Truly yours, from all of our sangha, family and me, hoping to hear from you soon.
I thank you from the bottom of my heart for your profound words of sympathy and hearty prayers of mercy toward the Japanese people in crisis.
I and my family have just come back home in peace after our short evacuation trip. Fortunately the danger of nuclear contamination in our country seems to be passing over the worst through the heroic and all-out efforts of the people concerned.
I believe the earnest and merciful prayers, which are being offered from all over the world toward us, are giving the Japanese people spiritual strength for overcoming this violent situation.
I believe the people of our country can surely achieve a rapid rehabilitation from this national crisis.
I sincerely appreciate your merciful concern for us and our country.
Please give our best regards to your family and sangha.
I am deeply grateful to you for your very sympathetic and warm words to the Japanese people and us.
The dreadful agonies caused by that catastrophic disaster are beginning to diminish little by little through the strong will of the disaster victims to live and the self-sacrificing efforts of the countless rescue persons.
Very fortunately, Kamakura-city where we live remains safe at the present time except for the potential risk of nuclear contamination by the destroyed nuclear power plant.
I and my family could escape from that disaster by chance, and so we continue to offer our deepest sympathies and condolences to all the victims of that sudden tragic misfortune.
Thank you heartily for your warmhearted sympathy and great encouragement to us.
5 comments:
Kunihiko: we all feel very sorry and worried about what hapenned in Japan. Please, recieve our deep feelings and best wishes for all japanese people.
Last Saturday we have a special service at our zendo, and we all feel very consustanciated with our japanese brothers and sisters, when we sang a very large Kanzeon.
Hope that you and beloved ones were well. Don't hesitate to comunicate with us if you feel you need so.
Truly yours, from all of our sangha, family and me, hoping to hear from you soon.
Dear Mariano:
I thank you from the bottom of my heart for your profound words of sympathy and hearty prayers of mercy toward the Japanese people in crisis.
I and my family have just come back home in peace after our short evacuation trip. Fortunately the danger of nuclear contamination in our country seems to be passing over the worst through the heroic and all-out efforts of the people concerned.
I believe the earnest and merciful prayers, which are being offered from all over the world toward us, are giving the Japanese people spiritual strength for overcoming this violent situation.
I believe the people of our country can surely achieve a rapid rehabilitation from this national crisis.
I sincerely appreciate your merciful concern for us and our country.
Please give our best regards to your family and sangha.
Yours truly,
my deepest and most heartfelt condolences for this recent tragedy affecting you all... sincere regards Mariane
We send warm wishes for a speedy and healthy recovery... you are deeply in our heart, minds and prayers.
love Mariane
Dear Mariane:
I am deeply grateful to you for your very sympathetic and warm words to the Japanese people and us.
The dreadful agonies caused by that catastrophic disaster are beginning to diminish little by little through the strong will of the disaster victims to live and the self-sacrificing efforts of the countless rescue persons.
Very fortunately, Kamakura-city where we live remains safe at the present time except for the potential risk of nuclear contamination by the destroyed nuclear power plant.
I and my family could escape from that disaster by chance, and so we continue to offer our deepest sympathies and condolences to all the victims of that sudden tragic misfortune.
Thank you heartily for your warmhearted sympathy and great encouragement to us.
With best regards,
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