jikoen hongwanji buddhist temple monthly newsletter · jikoen will be responsible for sunday 7//29...

1 Jikoen Newsletter - July-August, 2018

Sun7/1

• Bon Memorial ServiceSpeaker: David Nakamoto

• Board of Directors Monthly MeetingTime: after service, Location: Temple Hondo

Wed7/4 • HOLIDAY (4th of July): Office will be closed and there will be no preschool

Sun7/8

• Sangha Family ServiceSpeaker: Rev. Shindo Nishiyama

• JBWA Monthly Membership MeetingTime: after service, Location: Temple Hondo

Sun7/15

• NO SERVICE — Bon Dance Set-upTime: 8:30 a.m. We will need lots of volunteers to set up the yagura , string up the lanterns, and put up the tents and tables.

Tue, 7/17thru

Tue, 7/31• Lumbini Preschool Summer Break

Fri, 7/20thru

Sat, 7/21

• BON DANCE (full details on pages 9-10)Time: Food Booths, 5:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., Dancing, ~6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.Volunteers will be needed for table and chair set-up from 3:00 p.m. and to put away chairs after the event on both days

Sun7/22

• NO SERVICE — Bon Dance Clean-upTime: 8:00 a.m.Again, lots of volunteer kokua is needed!

Sun7/29

• Sangha Family ServiceSpeaker: TBA

Sun, 7/29thru

Sun, 8/5• Family Promise Hosting at Jikoen Social Hall (see page 4 for details)

Sangha family services are offered weekly on Sundays from 9:00a.m. (exceptions appear in the schedule).

July-August 2018Vol. XXXVII, No. 7-8

Monthly Newsletter

THIS MONTH’S EVENTS

MinisterRev. Shindo Nishiyama

Phone808-845-3422

Fax808-845-3423

[email protected]

Cell Phone808-754-3737

Phone808-845-7720Lumbini Preschool

Jikoen Hongwanji Buddhist Temple1731 N. School Street • Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96819

www.jikoenhongwanji.org

Fax808-845-7721

Webwww.lumbinipreschool.com

(continued on page 2)

Jikoen Newsletter - July-August, 20182

This word “Nankurunaisa” originally came from the Okinawan language. It started as “Nankuru nai sa.” It evoked everything good about life and it was used a lot. The simple act of saying it brought inner peace and trust in what was to come. As in Namu Amida Butsu.

As a result, little by little, it became a mantra. It’s an expression that helps you connect with a positive,

For me, Namu Amida Butsu, like the Okinawan word, Nankurunaisa is the key to living. Like Namu Amida Butsu, Nankurunaisa works like a powerful mantra. Its original meaning was, “never forget who you are and live for today and for tomorrow; never forget to smile and no matter how bad your day has been, remember that the next day you will smile again.”

Today it summarizes and adapts to express a desire and powerful affirmation — everything will work out in the end, everything will be fine.

Wed8/1 • Lumbini Preschool Starts

Sun8/5

• NO SERVICE

• Board of Directors Monthly MeetingTime: 9:00 a.m., Location: Temple Hondo

Sun8/12 • NO SERVICE — Osouji Beautification Day

Sun8/19 • NO SERVICE

Sun8/26

• Sangha Family ServiceSpeaker: TBA

Sat, 9/1thru

Mon 9/3

• Honpa Hongwanji State Joint Conference Location: Ala Moana Hotel (9/1 - 9/2) / Honpa Hongwanji Betsuin (9/3)

Sun9/2 • NO SERVICE

Sun9/9

• Fall Ohigan Service

• Board of Directors Monthly MeetingTime: after service, Location: Temple Hondo

• BBQ Fundraiser Set Up

Sat9/15

• Drive-Thru BBQ Chicken FundraiserTime: after service, Location: Temple Hondo


Mantras are resources to protect our mind against unproductive cycles of thoughts and actions

— Anonymous

(continued from page 2)

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGEDoris Oshiro


Memorial Service Schedules: July–August, 2018

1st Year MemorialMrs. Nancy Yamauchi .................................July 4, 2017Mr. Harold Yoshimitsu Nakamura ............July 20, 2017Mrs. Hanami Kohatsu ...............................July 23, 2017Mrs. Karen Yukie Miyasato .......................July 25, 2017Mrs. Yukiko Yahiku .............................. August 28, 2017

3rd Year MemorialMr. Robert Takeo Isa ...................................July 2, 2016Mr. Takeyei Onaga ....................................July 17, 2016Mrs. Nancy Natsue Oshiro ........................July 18, 2016Miss. Doris Sachive Wauke ..................... August 9, 2016Mr. Roy Yasuo Kaneshiro ..................... August 21, 2016Mr. Jacob Shigeo Wauke ...................... August 30, 2016

7th Year MemorialMrs. Otsuru Kaneshiro................................July 6, 2012Mr. Robert Jenko Higa ..............................July 15, 2012Mrs. Sadako Sadie Kinoshita .....................July 26, 2012Mr. Lincon Masato Yoshimitsu ..................July 26, 2012Mr. Hideki Nakamura ...............................July 28, 2012Mrs. Hiroko Sakihara ............................. August 4, 2012Mr. Aran Taro Yoza ................................ August 5, 2012Mr. Harold Jinko Tamaye ..................... August 17, 2012Mr. Richard Seichi Yogi ........................ August 22, 2012Mrs. Nancy Hatsumi Toguchi .............. August 24, 2012

13th Year MemorialMrs. Toyoko Higa ................................ August 10, 2006

encouraging inner energy, which involves deep emotional connection and inner balance. It focuses our thoughts on one thing, which triggers constructive emotions.

More so in the case of a word like Nankurunaisa, which like Namu Amida Butsu has become a mantra of hope. A way of saying “everying is going to be all right” and which many consider to be the key to everything, just like Namu Amida Butsu.

I heard these and more growing up. Trusting in what is to come has immense power to help us keep going, especially important in hard times when we feel there’s no hope, no way out. Trust is what helps us to persist. If we didn’t believe that everything would be all right in the end, we would surely give up. Whereas, when we trust, we can gather the strength to overcome insurmountable difficulties.

Nankurunaisa invites us to accept the wisdom of time. To understand that if we perservere, that time itself will eventually work things out. We just have to let things flow and trust what we do.

Any word can be a mantra. It doesn’t have to come from a philosophy or religion. It is us who give the words power, especially when we repeat emotionally significant words like Namu Amida Butsu. That’s why there are expressions that can do the opposite of words like, Nankurunaisa.

Anything we repeat often becomes a personal mantra. So if you say, “it’s so boring,” then you are going to feel that way. The same if you constantly say, “I can’t,” “I don’t want to,” or “I don’t like to.” It will condition your behavior.

Your thoughts and emotions connect to the words you use to describe your state of mind. Hence it is very important to learn to use language responsibly and constructively.

Words determine our thoughts and our thoughts condition our whole life.

After thousands of years, “Namu Amida Butsu” is still so relevant, just like “Nankurunaisa.” It is used all over the world as a word of hope and optimism. What is your mantra?

2018 Memorial Service Schedules

1st Year Memorial .....................passed away in 2017 3rd Year Memorial .....................passed away in 20167th Year Memorial .....................passed away in 201213th Year Memorial ...................passed away in 2006 17th Year Memorial ...................passed away in 2002 25th Year Memorial ...................passed away in 1994 33rd Year Memorial ...................passed away in 1986 50th Year Memorial ...................passed away in 1969

Call Rev. Nishiyama at 808-845-3422 to make an appointment at least a onth prior to the service.



All that you are is the result of what you have thought

— Buddha

TEMPLE NEWS


Family Promise July 29 thru August 5

Your kokua is needed for Family Promise of Hawaii.

Please make a difference in the lives of families who have fallen onto hard times. All four temples of the Honolulu district have banded together to be participants in this program to help homeless families by providing overnight lodging for one week and meals (breakfast and dinner) for four to five families (up to 16 persons).

We will be hosting families at Jikoen Hongwanji Social Hall from July 29 - Aug. 5, 2018. These families will be

Family Promise: Volunteer OpportunitiesI am willing to assist in the following ways (check all that apply):

Dinner preparation and Hosting: (need 3-4 each night) Dinners are simple: main dish, rice, vegetable, fruit. Staying Overnight: (8:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.) Breakfast Volunteer (5:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.) 2 persons could be the same as evening volunteers. Breakfast is usually dry cereal, eggs, meat, rice, fruit. Donate food items: cereal, snacks, coffee, fruit, and milk, sugar, creamers, etc. Donate supplies: sheets, blankets, towels, paper plates, paper cups, chopsticks, plastic forks/spoons, paper

bowls, Ziploc bags, clear wrap, napkins, hand soap, dish towels, paper towels, toilet paper, dish washing liquid soap.

Financial Contribution Setup Sunday afternoon: air mattresses & linen, set up partitions, tables, 4-5 people. Sunday morning clean up: 4 people. Laundry after host week Meal Coordinator: 1 person

Name: __________________________________________________________________________________

Phone: _________________________________ Email: _ ___________________ _______________________

*Note: Hosting to occur during 7/29 – 8/05. Jikoen will be responsible for Sunday 7//29 Dinner; Monday 7/30 Breakfast & Dinner; Tuesday 7/31 Breakfast; with the other temples covering the remaining dates & time.

using the Social Hall from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. daily.

Each morning, the families will go to work, school or the Family Promise Day Center where they meet with staff, care for young children, learn life skills and seek housing and employment.

Ways YOU can help in this all-important community-service project:

1. Donate food and supplies.2. Cook meals.3. Stay overnight.4. Make financial contributions

Use the following form to make your commitment. Return it to the temple office or email: [email protected]


“May all life be happy. May they be joyous and live in safety. All life,

goodwill toward the whole world.”


Mr. Dennis Takeo Oshiro ..................... August 11, 2006Mr. Hideo Asato .................................. August 15, 2006Miss. Katherine Mitsuko Wakida ......... August 19, 2006

Mahalo Alison Colby

Mahalo to Alison (Miyasato) Colby, who for many years has been handling the BBQ Combo Plate booth, a major part of Jikoen’s Annual Bon Dance.

She has coordinated the entire planning, manning and execution of the booth with the Dharma School Ohana and we are deeply grateful for her years of dedication and support.

Thank you is not enough for we know it has been a lot of hard work and sacrifice on her part.

She’s done a wonderful job keeping the food booth running smoothly. Most importantly, she is an vital part of our Jikoen Ohana and we hope she knows that. We are truly grateful for her help not only for Bon Dance but throughout the years and we look forward to working together for many more. Ippei Nifee Deebiru!

LAST CALL for HHMH Conference

There are still openings for the HHMH Conference! It is open to all and will be held September 1-3 at the Ala Moana Hotel.

If you need more information or would like to attend, please call the office as soon as possible 845-3422 or email: [email protected]

Feel free also to call Doris Oshiro (808) 271-4748 for an application.

New Members, Welcome to Jikoen!

Jikoen would like to extend a warm welcome to our new members

• Justin and Ashley Hong & daughter Suki

• Marilyn Oshiro Sue (niece of Grace Ueunten)

We look forward to their participation at our temple and look forward to seeing them at service

Come and join us at our regular services and other


Update from the Committee on Social Concerns

• Emergency Donations for Kauai – Flood• Emergency Donations for Hawaii Island – Earthquakes

and Lava Flows• Emergency Donations to Hawaii State VOAD – Oahu

and Kauai Floods, Hawaii Island Lava Flows• Donation Presentation to Mana O‘lana Shelter (Kauai

Economic Opportunity)• Donation Presentation to Family Promise of Hawaii

HQ Bookstore Updates

• New Book! – When the Blue Bird Sings Written by Noryco / $15.00

• Moving Forward Just As You Are – Living in These Uncertain Times

Written by Monshu Kojun Ohtani / $10.00

• Searching for Mary Foster Written by Dr. Patricia Masters / $15.00

Please stop by HHMH Bookstore at HQ office to buy new books or contact with Yoshiko at (808)522-9202 or


activities throughout the year. Please ask how you and your family can get involved with our ohana or how we can help you!

To become a member, please email [email protected] or call the office phone 845-3422

It’s not too late to commit your support for Jikoen!

Yearly Contribution:• $90 per adult• $180 per family with dependent children

Visit www.jikoenhongwanji.org

HILITES FROM HQ NEWS UPDATES(June, 2018)


[email protected] to order. HHMH Bookstore offer 10% off price for the orders from HHMH temples and ministers.

Hongwanji Joint ConferenceSeptember 1–3, 2018

Embrace Change Harmony (Accepting Differences)Have you registered? Registration deadline is July 20th!

Don’t miss the most unique conference in Hawaii Kyodan’s history in which multiple affiliated organizations of our Sangha will come together for a weekend of Dharma Learning and Inspiration, fellowship and bonding with harmony and accepting differences as the theme and central focus from September 1-3, 2018 at the Ala Moana Hotel and1727 Pali Highway Campus.

BSC Summer Session

44th Annual Buddhist Study Center Summer Session: “Everyday Buddhism” with Dr. Kenneth Tanaka

The Summer Session held at the Buddhist Study Center, 1436 University Avenue, Honolulu, HI 96822, Phone: (808) 973-6555, will be held from July 23-27, 2018 beginning each evening with registration at 6pm. Please visit the BSC Website at www.BSCHawaii.org for more information.


DONATIONS FROM MAY 22, 2018 THRU JUN 18, 2018

有難うございます

Thank you for your generous support!

Bon Dance Practices

Please note: dates and times are subject to change

Confirm by email to: [email protected] or visit: www.youngokinawans.org

Jikoen Social Hall6:30pm - 9:00pm

• Friday, July 6

• Friday, August 24

[donor info removed]


HONPA HONGWANJI HAWAII BETSUIN O BON TALK STORY

with Reverend Mieko Majima Resident Minister, Kapaa Hongwanji Mission

Topic: Significance of O Bon in Jodo Shin Buddhism

Saturday, July 7, 9:00 am to 12:00 pm Honpa Hongwanji Hawaii Betsuin Annex Temple

1727 Pali Highway, Honolulu, HI 96813 Morning chanting 8:00 am; Event registration at 8:30 am.

Registration Fee: $10.00 per person (Includes refreshments and light lunch)

Contact Hawaii Betsuin Office for more information – 536-7044 ABOUT EVENT “Talk Story” is a unique local cultural experience in which people share their life experiences and develop relationships that build and strengthen communities. At the Hongwanji, we invite special Dharma teachers to lead a dialogue that furthers our awareness, understanding and experience of the embrace of wisdom and compassion. Historically, Rennyo Shonin (8th Head of the Honpa Hongwanji) effectively spread the teachings of Shinran Shonin (Founder, Jodo Shin School) through facilitated dialogue sessions referred to as “Ko Groups”. ABOUT THE DHARMA TEACHER Reverend Mieko Majima is the resident minister of Kapaa Hongwanji Mission (Kauai) since April 2015. She was born in Nagoya, Aichi, Japan. Majima Sensei has studied at Ryukoku University in Kyoto and has a BA and MA in Buddhist Studies. She has completed required course work at Ryukoku University as a PhD candidate and is a researcher in the Department of Buddhist Studies. Her areas of study are: Epistemology in Yogacara doctrine; Cultures and Beliefs reflected in Buddhist Arts in Central Asia, 5th century; and Contemplation Sutra and visualization in Central Asia, 5th Century. Prior to the ministry, Reverend Majima worked in corporate industry for companies such as Minnesota Educational Computing Corporation, Time Warner, and A.D.A.M. Software/Panasonic to name just a few. She is married to Dr. Yoshiyuki Majima, Director at Pancreatic Cancer Network. The Majimas have one son.

Cut here___________________________________________________________________________________

REGISTRATION FORM – 2018 O BON TALK STORY Complete and submit this form with registration fee to Hawaii Betsuin Office

Name

Phone Number Email Address

Mailing Address

Temple Affiliation (if any)

How did you learn about this event? Registration Fee $10.00 – Payment by: _____ Check or ____ Cash

Make checks payable to Honpa Hongwanji Hawaii Betsuin (HHHB). ____ Vegetarian Lunch preferred.

___ Temple Announcements/News Bulletin ___ Word of Mouth ___ Newspaper ___ Other (Describe) _________________________


Friday, July 206:00 pm Welcome Message

Paranku Clubs of HawaiiHawaii Eisa Shinyuu KaiEwa Fukushima Bon Dance ClubNidaime Teishin KaiEwa Fukushima Bon Dance ClubHawaii Eisa Shinyuu Kai

9:30 pm end dancing

Jikoen Bon Odori 2018July 20 (Fri) 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.July 21 (Sat) 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

PLUS: Andagi • Ono Food • Keiki Games

Saturday, July 215:30 pm Welcome Message

PBA Hyaku Sen Ki Kai TaikoLanakila Nenchosha ClubAiea Taiheiji Yagura GumiHawaii Okinawa Creative ArtsKachaashii ContestAiea Taiheiji Yagura GumiYoung Okinawans of Hawaii

9:30 pm end dancing

Our annual Kachaashii Contest on Saturday night!Non-stop Okinawan and Japanese-style bon dancing

Program (subject to change)

• Concessions and sales booths will be open from 5:30 p.m. on both nights• Free parking available at Kapalama Elementary School from 3:00 p.m. Please

come early. The parking lot is full by 6:00 p.m. Gates will close by 10:30 p.m.• Food booths in social hall and lower parking lot• Fish pond and t-shirts sold in the social hall• Shave Ice sold outside• The temple hondo and columbarium will be open throughout the

evening.(continued on page 10)


Volunteers Needed...Our bon dance cannot happen without your help. Kokua for our annual bon dance will be deeply appreciated:

• Set-up on Sunday, July 15 from 8:30 a.m.• Tables and Chair Set up on Friday, July 20 at 3:00 p.m.• Chair Set up on Saturday, July 21 at 3:00 p.m.• Clean-up after the bon dance on both nights• Help with other tasks on Friday July 20 and Saturday July 21 from 4:00 p.m.• Break-down and clean-up on Sunday, July 22 from 8:00 a.m.

Please leave your name and phone number with our office at 845-3422 or via email at [email protected]

• July 16 (Mon), 6:30 pm: Hawaii Eisa Shinyuu Kai

• July 17 (Tue), 6:30 pm: Nidaime Teishin KaiParanku Clubs of Hawaii (around Yagura)

• July 18 (Wed), 6:30 pm: Young Okinawans of Hawaii

Bon Dance Practices@ Jikoen Social Hall (open to the public)


Please note: times are subject to change. Confirm by email to [email protected] or call 845-3422

Saturday, September 15, 2018Pick-up Time: 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Cost: $12.00 Whole ChickenOther food items on sale: sushi, takuan, and andagi• Drive-Thru Service• Please pre-pay your chicken, sushi and andagi order to guarantee availability.• Come early as items do sell out quickly!• Volunteers needed to facilitate drive-thru service, parking, packing, selling, and clean-up!• Parking also available at Kapalama School with shuttle service to Jikoen.• Tickets and order forms will be mailed to you.

Deadline for presale tickets is September 5, 2018Please feel free to call the office at 845-3422 or email [email protected]

Drive Thru BBQ Chicken Fundraiser


Shotsuki Monthly Service is a time to remember our loved ones and a time to express gratitude in Gassho.

This memorial service will be held on the first Sunday of each month at 9:00am, in memory of those whose date of death falls in that month. We also recognize the efforts of those who have passed before us and thank them for their continuing influence in our lives and for giving us the opportunity to share the Dharma.

Here are our loved ones for July and August who will be remembered on Sunday, July 1:

Francis T. Arata ~ July 22, 1997 (age 89)Agnes Tsugiyo Asato ~ July 30, 2009 (age 95)Shintoku Hamadon ~ July 1, 1999 (age 69)Haruko Miyasato Higa ~ July 11, 2009 (age 96)Kameko Higa ~ July 31, 1999 (age 90)Kamatoku Higa ~ July 23, 2003 (age 99)Robert Jenko HIga ~ July 15, 2012 (age 84)Ruby Fumie Higa ~ July 15, 2014 (age 90)Nae Higashionna ~ July 2, 2011 (age 95)Robert Takeo Isa ~ July 2, 2016 (age 98)Otsuru Kaneshiro ~ July 6, 2012 (age 101)Albert Hajime Kawabata ~ July 6, 2016 (age 74)Sadako “Sadie” Kinoshita ~ July 26, 2012 (age 94)Kazue Ella Kipi ~ July 31, 2003 (age 83)Byron Tetsuo Kuwana ~ July 15, 2000 (age 45)Mrs. Toshi “Frances” Miyashiro ~ July 18, 2014 (age 88)Hideki Nakamura ~ July 28, 2012 (age 90)Mrs. Usa Nakamura ~ July 7, 1999 (age 97)Glenn Jitsuo Nakasone ~ July 8, 2013 (age 64)Kame Yoshiko Nakasone ~ July 10, 1999 (age 91)Wayne Take Nakasone ~ July 14, 2009 (age 56)Jinsho Nako ~ July 20, 2014 (age 97)Marian S. Okimoto ~ July 20, 2004 (age 86)Takeyei Onaga – July 21, 2016 (age 91)Kiyoshi Okuhara ~ July 24, 2009 (age 92)Kame Oshiro ~ July 20, 2000 (age 100)Mitsuo Oshiro ~ July 25, 2003 (age 95)Nancy Natsue Oshiro – July 18, 2016 (age 82)Jane Fumie Sakima - July 26, 2016 (age 92)Takeichi Shimabukuro ~ July 12, 1998 (age 83)Ohide Shimamoto ~ July 9, 2003 (age 91)Alan Genichi Shinsato ~ July 12, 2003 (age 48)Omito Shinsato ~ July 7, 1998 (age 97)Mito Tamashiro ~ July 14, 2003 (age 91) Edward Chiyotoku Takara ~ July 26, 2000 (age 64)Albert Takeo Teruya ~ July 21, 2002 (age 89)Wallace Teruya ~ July 13, 2005 (age 90)Shizuo “Billy” Tokuda ~ July 30, 2014 (age 89)Haruko Torigoe ~ July 15, 2014 (age 87)

Senji Ueunten ~ July 31, 2003 (age 79)Yasuo Uezu ~ July 20, 2011 (age 91)Bernice Kiyoko Yamane ~ July 9, 2015 (age 82)Lincoln Masato Yoshimasu ~ July 26, 2012 (age 89)Chiyoko Yoza ~ July 2, 2015 (age 93) Sunao Afuso ~ August 10, 2014 (age 66)Katherine Asato ~ August 13, 2015 (age 89)Seiki Azama ~ August 28, 2000 (age 95)Maka Goya ~ August 14, 1999 (age 98)James Seishun Higa ~ August 14, 2014 (age 84)Teruko Higa ~ August 1, 2014 (age 93)Tom Takeyoshi Higa ~ August 18, 2005 (age 77)Nancy Yoshiko Kamemoto ~ August 2, 2003 (age 71)Ethel Chieko Kaneshiro ~ August 30, 1998 (age 66)Roy Yasuo Kaneshiro ` August 21, 2016 (age 96)Tsuneo Kaneshiro ~ August 31, 2002 (age 80)Kenko Kina ~ August 8, 2015 (age 90)Satoru Kudaishi ~ August 1, 1999 (age 77)Toshiharu James Kuniyuki ~ August 20, 2000 (age 83) Grant Sukehito Kushi ~ August 21, 2006 (age 49)Mitsunobu Miyahira ~ August 3, 2000 (age 81)Keith Ken Miyashiro ~ August 21, 1999 (age 49)Thelma C. Nakamasu ~ August 9, 2002 (age 88)Jonalyn Mieko Nakamoto ~ August 25, 2002 (age 21)Jason Yukio Oka ~ August 20, 2014 (age 43)Hiroko Sakihara ~ August 4, 2012 (age 94)Tsuruko Senaga ~ August 7, 2014 (age 86)Haruko Shinsato ~ August 27, 2012 (age 96)Mineko Tamashiro ~ August 4, 2014 (age 88)Harold Jinko Tamaye ~ August 17, 2012 (age 91)Nancy Hatsumi Toguchi ~ August 24, 2012 (age 90)Doris Sachiye Wauke ~ August 9, 2016 (age 85)Jacob Shigeo Wauke – August 30, 2016 (age 88)Richard Seichi Yogi ~ August 22, 2012 (age 70)Aran Taro Yoza ~ August 5, 2012 (age 96)

If you would like to honor your loved one, please call the office at 845-3422, email the Jikoen office at [email protected], or email Rev. Nishiyama at [email protected].

SHOTSUKI JOYOUS MONTHLY MEMORIAL SERVICE

Jikoen Hongwanji Mission1731 N. School StreetHonolulu, Hawaii 96819-4157

Non-profit OrganizationU.S. Postage PAID

Permit No. 662Honolulu, Hawaii

RETURN SERVICE REQUESTEDRefuse ❧ Reduce ❧ Reuse ❧

Repurpose ❧ Recycle

Please continue to support being a Green Hongwanji!

Bring your own cups, utensils and plate for refreshments & fellowship after service.

Mahalo!

ATTENTION: PLEASE KŌKUA!Due to limited space, we will not be able to accept donations of Bazaar items at this time.Please do not leave any

items in the social hall or at the front gate.Instead, please consider dropping off or calling your favorite local charity for pick up.Bazaar items will be accepted again in March, 2019.Please call the office should you have any questions 845-3422.Mahalo for your continued support!

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