Masaharu Taniguchi

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Masaharu Taniguchi
Born(1893-11-22)22 November 1893
University of Waseda
Known forFounding Seicho-no-Ie
SpouseTeruko Taniguchi

Masaharu Taniguchi (谷口 雅春, Taniguchi Masaharu, 22 November 1893 – 17 June 1985) was a Japanese New Thought leader, founder of Seicho-no-Ie.[1]

He began studying

divine revelation followed by the healing of his daughter. This led in 1930 to the creation of a magazine, Seicho-no-Ie ("home of infinite life, wisdom, and abundance"). The movement grew during the 1930s, although was suppressed during World War II. In 1952, he co-authored a book with Fenwicke Holmes titled The Science of Faith.[2]

Taniguchi died in a Nagasaki hospital on June 17, 1985, at the age of ninety-one.[3]

Bibliography

  • Truth of Life, Vol. 1 (1937, first reprinted in 1961, reprinted in 1979 as Truth of Life, Vol. 1: The Magic of Truth, later reprinted as Truth of Life, Vol. 1: Book of General Principles)
  • The Science of Faith: How to Make Yourself Believe (1952, reprinted in 1962)
  • Divine Education and Spiritual Training of Mankind (1956)
  • You Can Heal Yourself: Conquest of Diseases, Cancer, Atomic Disease, etc. through Spiritual Teachings (1961)
  • Recovery from All Diseases: Seicho-no-Ie's Method of Psychoanalysis (1963)
  • Truth of Life, Vol. 3: Spiritual Key to Abundant Life (1971)
  • The Human Mind and Cancer (1972)
  • 365 Golden Keys to the Summit of Fulfillment (1974, reprinted as 365 Golden Keys to a Completely Free Life)
  • Truth of Life, Vol. 5: The Mystical Power Within (1975, reprinted as Truth of Life, Vol. 5: Book of the Holy Spirit, Part 1)
  • Truth of Life, Vol. 7: Wondrous Way to Infinite Life and Power (1977, reprinted as Truth of Life, Vol. 7: Book of Daily Life)
  • Truth of Life, Vol. 2: The Spiritual Essence of Man (1979)
  • The Taniguchi Commentary on the Gospel According to St. John (1988)
  • Truth of Life, Vol. 8: Book of Meditative Practices (1989)
  • Truth of Life, Vol. 37: Book of Happiness, Part 1
  • For Young People
  • Life's Reader
  • Prayer for Children

References

  1. .
  2. ^ "Masaharu Taniguchi." Religious Leaders of America, 2nd ed., edited by J. Gordon Melton. Detroit: The Gale Group, 1999. Reproduced in Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: Gale, 2008.
  3. ^ "Religious leader Taniguchi". The Montreal Gazette. Associated Press. 1985-06-18. Retrieved 2010-01-07.

See also