I ask for the same thing every single time - peace of mind. Is that asking too much???
@ExJapTer Жыл бұрын
That sounds reasonable!
@tatsumisouma18 күн бұрын
Well, not exactly. 1, you dont clap again after you prayed 2, you can ask for whatever you'd like to ask for
@shokubutsugaku_hi18 күн бұрын
Actually this wasnt always the case. 2 rei, 2 hakushu, 1 rei has become the standard only since the Meiji period. Old shrines like Izumo Taisha still maintain their own traditional like 2 rei, 4 hakushu. 1 rei. Prior to Taisho, many jinja used 3 rei, 3 hakushu, 1 rei
@shokubutsugaku_hi18 күн бұрын
And fyi, i come from a long line of kannushi ancestors
@tatsumisouma18 күн бұрын
@@shokubutsugaku_hi thanks, but I'm Shintoist from Hokkaido. And you really didn't reflect on what I've said because I just pointed out that he's wrong generalizing that all Shinto temples are the same and praying is the same everywhere
@ExJapTer18 күн бұрын
Of course you can ask for whatever you want, technically. I was originally told not to ask for things from a descendent of one if the kuge families of Kyoto, and I later confirmed it with a Shinto priest in Yokohama. Of course, you are 100% correct that Shinto is not a monolith, so depending on the shrine and the gods I suppose it can be totally appropriate to ask for something. As for the final clap, yes, that isnt standard and I should really correct the video. I was taught that by my father in law who insisted thats the correct way to do it when praying to the kamidanna in your home. I shouldnt have extrapolated that.
@Hay8137g2 ай бұрын
😂 only in Japan Shinto
@mepo_ Жыл бұрын
So I can ask that she doesn’t slap me when I hit her with all of my rizz 🧐
@ExJapTer Жыл бұрын
Sounds legit.
@DerMeisterXIII Жыл бұрын
this video is very quiet 🤫
@ExJapTer Жыл бұрын
The audio seems fine to me. Am I missing something?