Rojin, Buddha's Mystical Power: Its Ultimate Attainment in Today's World

by Ryuho Okawa

is one of Buddha's six divine supernatural powers of clairvoyance, clairaudience, mind reading, fate reading, astral travel and Rojin, the power of extinction of worldly desires. This book illustrates the whole range of spiritual power available to people who are striving to achieve enlightenment. Ryuho Okawa has redefined the traditional Buddhist term Rojin and explained that in modern society, it means the the ability for individuals with great spiritual powers to live in the world as people with common sense while using their abilities to their optimal level. The author logically explains various spiritual powers and teaches that Rojin is the ultimate ability to manage them all. The ability of the author to give such a comprehensive reasoning demonstrates that he is the highest spiritual leader of humankind. By reading this book, you will learn how to apply Buddha's Truth in this day and age, and will learn the wisdom to live a life rich with love and enlightenment that is sanctioned by Buddha or God.

218 pages, Kindle Edition

Published September 13, 2021

About the author

Ryuho Okawa is a renowned spiritual thinker, leader, and author in Japan with a simple goal: to help people find true happiness and create a better world. To date, Okawa’s books have sold over 100 million copies worldwide and been translated into 31 languages. His books address vital issues such as how our thoughts influence reality, the nature of love, and the path to enlightenment. In 1986, Okawa founded Happy Science as a spiritual movement dedicated to bringing greater happiness to humankind by uniting religions and cultures to live in harmony. Happy Science has grown rapidly from its beginnings in Japan to a worldwide organization. The spiritual workshops Happy Science offers are open to people of all faiths and walks of life and are rooted in the same simple principles of happiness that inspired Okawa’s own spiritual awakening. Okawa is compassionately committed to the spiritual growth of others; in addition to writing and publishing books, he continues to give talks around the world.

Reviews

[Jonathan Moore]

very rudimentary and underwhelming understanding of siddhis. tries too hard to pander to western and eastern audiences.