Lead Uemori to Tamaki Shrine!

[Japanese]

Wednesday, 4th of November, 2020

Makiura-san, who delivers God's messages to me from time to time, took me to Tanzan Shrine (談山神社), Kō Shrine (荒神社), etc., then she told me that she had received an oracle, "Lead Mr. Uemori to Tamaki Shrine (Mountain) (玉置神社)!"

I had been to the Tamaki Shrine twice before, and on those occasions, I had been taken there without knowing what it meant.

This time, I definitely felt like I had to unravel the secrets of the Tamaki.

So, I looked at the relationship between me and Mt. Tamaki (the shrine), I found that I had a big relationship with it.

The tomb of the ancient Ashikita dynasty's great king which has a beautiful heart-shaped hill, and the Izumo Shrine and Mount Tamaki form a beautiful 90°, 50°, 40° right triangle.

This may be the reason why I was called up.

As I have the plan for a study session at the Nagoya City Public Hall on Saturday, November 1, so I had asked for it the day before, Saturday, October 31.

October is called "Kannazuki" (神無月: The month of no gods), and gods from all over Japan gather in Izumo for some kind of consultation, so in Izumo, October is the month of gods' existence (神在月).

For that reason, I thought the 31st was the date at the latest.

At 9 o'clock in the morning on the 31st, Mrs. Makiura came to pick us up at the ticket gate of Kintetsu Godo station.

We got in their car which her husband drove, and then we set off.

From there, we went straight to the Tamaki Shrine (玉置神社), our destination. We arrived at the Tamaki Shrine parking lot at exactly 12 noon.

From there, I went to the main shrine somewhat hastily, then we arrived there, I took my compass glasses out of my backpack and measured the angle.

People put their hands together towards the main shrine, and the angle is 330 degrees. This direction makes them put their hands towards Jesus Christ's tomb in Kamikawa town. 

Is this a coincidence? It's never a coincidence. It is a planned layout.

There was a stone pagoda enshrined on the left side of the stone stairs leading to the main hall, and beside it, there was the stone Buddha, I thought definitely, it was Master Kukai with the five-pronged stone pestle, which was almost disappeared, on his chest.

I was happy to see that I was guided by Kukai. If that was the case, I was even more excited that something might happen from now on.

When I was measuring with the compass glass in the main hall, I saw Mr. Takebe's figure in that place.

Then Mr. Takebe was told, "Go towards the Inari Shrine and then turn left up the mountain. It's an important place. It's a must-visit place when you come to Tamaki," so we went to the place, Tamaishi Shrine (玉石社).

When we went to Tamaishi Shrine, there was a man blowing the conch shell. I never thought I could hear the sound of the conch shell on Mt. Tamaki.

Then the man stopped blowing the conch shell, he moved to the above of there and began to recite Norito (Shinto prayer) at the fence that enshrines the sacred rock, and there was a bit of a crowd around him.

Then I went to the front of the Tamaishi Shrine where people left, and took out my special zero magnetic field L-rod core, which I had brought with me just in case, and tried to find a cavity.

I went ahead step by step my feet alternately and thinking "How could there be a stone chamber on such a steep slope?", then, to my surprise, it responded immediately.

A large stone chamber exists directly underneath the place where we stand and put our hands together at the Tamaishi Shrine.

The stone chamber exists up to underneath the large cedar tree planted under the place which was lifted up by the stone framework.

The size of the stone chamber is 3.5m x 5.5m long vertically along the slope.

It was a surprise to me. I never expected it!　

Because it seems to be this Tamaishi Shrine that the destination of clasping hands together at the  Izumo Taisha Tamaki Church (出雲大社玉置教会) which exists below here, we can imagine that the god incarnate resting in this tomb is of Izumo descent. 

This can also be seen from the right triangle of Ashikita, Izumo, and Tamaki that I mentioned above.

Whose tomb?  ...It didn't seem to take much time to figure it out.

Tamaishi Shrine enshrines Ōnamuchi no Mikoto (大己貴命)を, so it struck me that the person is the child of Ōnamuchi-no-Mikoto = Ōkuninushi-no-Mikoto (大国主命) = Jesus Christ = Emperor Jimmu (神武天皇) and the princess of Izumo, Empress Himetataraisuzu-Hime (媛蹈鞴五十鈴媛命).

It's also consistent with the design and arrangement that when you put hands together in the main hall, you pray the tomb of Jesus Christ.

On the way back, I bought mehari sushi and saury sushi which were sold at the entrance of the parking lot and I asked Mr. Makiura to eat them, first.

And since we had to go to Nagoya within that day to attend a study session in Nagoya the next day, we were given a non-stop ride to Yamato Yagi Station, where the Kintetsu Express stops.

On the way to the station, he took me past the Kashihara Shrine (橿原神宮), and it seemed that the answer was prepared at the very last minute.

Because in the past, I had been led to the Kashihara Shrine to put hands together towards the shrine enshrining てEmpress Himetataraisuzu-Hime (媛蹈鞴五十鈴媛命).

Mrs. Makiura said, "You will be able to catch the express Hinotori train at 16:50.

"I wanted to take the Hinotori," I said.

So we were able to get on the express Hinotori (特急ひのとり: phoenix) with enough time to spare.

Thank you very much, Mr. and Mrs. Makiura, and Mr. Takebe.