Examples of using Amida in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Amida God of the Paradise.
In 503 he took Amida on the Tigris.
The Romans and Byzantines called the city Amida.
Master. Amida Buddha. Master, I'm guilty.
We should have not let him stay. Amida Buddha.
Amida Buddha. As a buddhist, it's guilty even to think of it.
During the winter season, we mention rain twice in the Amida.
In most prints Amida appears alone, not in a triad as depicted here.
During the winter season, we mention rain twice in the Amida.
Inside, a single golden image of Amida(circa 1053) is installed on a high platform.
The current structure was completed in 1912,and is larger than the Amida Hall.
The amida prayer deals mostly with man's needs: intelligence, health, sustenance, etc….
Chapter Seven deals withthe problem of the typological number of blessings: 18, in the amida prayer.
However, when one stands before the King of the world in the Amida, she must turn to face Jerusalem, the place that God chose to manifest His Presence in the world.
He turned first to the east to say farewell to the god of Ise andthen to the west to recite a prayer to the Amida Buddha.
The temple's main building houses 3 large,gold lacquered wooden statues of Amida, Senju-Kannon(Kannon with a thousand arms) and Bato Kannon(Kannon with a horse head).
In order to clarify what we mean, let us begin with the explanation offered by R. Yehuda Halevi in his book,"Kuzari," for theorder of the first three blessings-"the blessings of praise"- in the Amida prayer:[11].
The kinkaku-ji grounds werebuilt according to descriptions of the Western Paradise of the Buddha Amida, intending to illustrate a harmony between heaven and earth.
Step by step, century by century, the God concept has evolved until, with the teachings of Ryonin, Honen Shonin, and Shinran in Japan,this concept finally came to fruit in the belief in Amida Buddha.
On the walls of the hall are small relief carvings of celestials,the host believed to have accompanied Amida when he descended from the Western Paradise to gather the souls of believers at the moment of death and transport them in lotus blossoms to Paradise.
The origin of this image is in a metaphor written by Zendō in which he likened human desires to two raging rivers, one of water and the other of fire,that separate our world from the Pure Land of the Buddha Amida.
In 504, an invasion of Armenia by the Western Huns from the Caucasus led to an armistice,the return of Amida to Roman rule and a peace treaty in 506.