Staff saw exorcism site - offering patriots and exorcisms from the end of the Edo period

- A sailor at the end of the Edo period
- [1] The turning point of history and the turbulent end of the Edo period
- [2] What is the Shinsengumi, the guardian of the shogunate?
- [3] Session start, Mr. A, a spiritual medium
- [4] Spiritual Medium and Possession Phenomena - The Threat of the Invisible World
- [5] The wishes and spiritual exchanges of patriots at the night of the banquet and the end of the Edo period
- [6] The Edo Period's status system and the wall of male chauvinism
- [7] Comrades' Memorial Service, Salvation of the Spirit and a New Journey
- [8] Lifestyle habits and awareness of cleaning in the Edo period
- [9] The ability, talent, skill, and patience to create miracles
A sailor at the end of the Edo period
This time, as a staff member, I would like to share with you the stories of exorcism, purification, and memorial service.
Through this work, I witnessed an unconventional event in which historical figures appeared as spiritual bodies. This time, we experienced encounters with people who lived with their own beliefs, especially during the period of the Edo period when Japanese history was changing dramatically
[1] The turning point of history and the turbulent end of the Edo period
The end of the Edo period refers to approximately 15 years from the arrival of Perry in 1853 to the end of the Boshin War in 1868. In this short period, Japan has experienced unprecedented change. It was a turning point in history, as the Edo Shogunate rule, which lasted for over 200 years, came to an end and the tide was made into a new era.
A distinctive feature of this era was the creation of a bilateral conflict structure in which the country was divided into two parts: opening up the country or expelling foreigners. The arrival of the black ships had a major shock to Japan, which had been in isolation until then, and shook the entire society. The authority of the shogunate was lost, and powerful domains such as the Satsuma domain and Choshu domain emerged, and movements to overthrow the shogunate became more active.
In such a turbulent era, there were people who were worried about Japan's future, and fought for their own lives, hoping for their own ideals. Many patriots who led the Meiji Restoration, including Sakamoto Ryoma, Saigo Takamori, Okubo Toshimichi, and Katsura Kogoro (Kido Takayoshi), were active in this era. They were not caught up in the status of samurai, but took action seriously, thinking about Japan's future. And what we should not forget is the Shinsengumi, who had different beliefs from those of them, and who fought for the shogunate until the very end.

[2] What is the Shinsengumi, the guardian of the shogunate?
The Shinsengumi was formed in Kyoto in 1863 and is an armed organization aimed at maintaining the public order of the Edo Shogunate. Initially it was called the "Mibu Ronin Gumi," but was later renamed the Shinsengumi. A major feature of this organization is that many of the squadrons were from low-status ronin and farmers. They were excellent at swordsmanship, and were bought for their skills and joined the Shinsengumi.
The Shinsengumi worked hard to protect Kyoto's security, but at the same time they were in fierce conflict with patriots who were overthrowing the shogunate and were involved in many bloody incidents. There have been many incidents involving the Shinsengumi, such as the Ikedaya Incident and the Battle of Toba and Fushimi, and their existence is absolutely essential when talking about the end of the Edo period.
Some of the most famous figures in the Shinsengumi include Kondo Isamu, Hijikata Toshizo, and Okita Soji.
With outstanding swordsmanship, they led the Shinsengumi into numerous battles. Their way of life, combined with their bushido spirit and their tragic end, has captured the hearts of many people and is still being talked about today. The Shinsengumi is a complex and attractive organization that symbolizes the end of the Edo period.
[3] Session start, Mr. A, a spiritual medium
This session began when a man (Mr. A) came to receive Premium Exorcism aimed at exorcism, purifying spirits, offerings, and his own good fortune.
As the session began, A quickly closed her eyes and began to shake her body back and forth, as if she was possessed by something. I couldn't help but take my breath away at the strange sight.
As Hayashi watched A's condition, he continued to calmly adjust, the next moment A suddenly slept up and began speaking in a different voice.
"Hayashi-san, I wanted to meet you."
The voice was clearly not that of Mr. A. His voice was a low voice that looked like a different person, and it felt like a nostalgic feeling. At this time, it was revealed that Mr. A is a spiritual medium.

[4] Spiritual Medium and Possession Phenomena - The Threat of the Invisible World
A spiritual medium is a special constitution that is susceptible to spiritual beings. People with spiritual media tend to possess spirits and are able to speak the words of possessed spirits through their mouths. In other words, he is like a metaphor at the same time as the spirit's words.
Due to regrets and obsessions during their lifetime, unattainable spirits remain in this world and try to possess people. They try to put fear into others and take advantage of them to possess them. When possessed, the person's personality and behavior may change, and the emotions and memories of the under-bearing spirit may appear.
Therefore, Hayashi does not directly talk to spirits, like on the ghost shows on television. This is because it gives the other person a chance to become vulnerable and encourages possession.
In the past, in the past, as in the movie "The Exorcist," there have been times when unattainable spirits were rampaging through clients. They cry, screamed incomprehensible words, and started punching themselves, and the way they looked completely outrageous. Because it was dangerous, all things that could become murder weapons, such as forks and spoons, had to be cleaned up beforehand.
However, now there is no such thing, and any spiritual body is quiet in front of Hayashi. Recently, no matter what kind of under-bearing spirits come, there are very quiet sessions.
When an ordinary person is attacked by an invisible being, they will be overcome with fear and anxiety, and will instinctively try to protect themselves. However, this act will actually give the other person a chance to do so. I was unconsciously stopping my breath at the time too.
However, Hayashi is always calm and calm and never gets upset. Rather, he even smiles. Hayashi always says, "What's important is to stay in a state of regret."
[5] The wishes and spiritual exchanges of patriots at the night of the banquet and the end of the Edo period
This was when the memorial service for patriots at the end of the Edo period was over, and I was on my way home with Hayashi.
This time, the patriots were people who contributed to Japan's peace, so they spent more time than usual and politely offering their memorial services. Perhaps because of this, Hayashi's expression had a color of fatigue oozing out.
It seems that Hayashi's adjustment to use his own body as a vessel to taste alcohol in the spirit body is more energy-efficient than you imagined.
At that moment, a strange voice began to be heard.
"Feast..."
It was immediately clear that the voice was from a patriot from the late Edo period, which had appeared in the session up until now. His speech was unique and gave off a sense of nostalgia.
He probably cares about Hayashi, who is tired, but talks to me so that I can hear him.
"Feast..."
The patriot has just come to terms with the Buddha and seems to be able to travel between the afterlife and this world for several days. He also says that today is a happy day, so he wants to have a feast in this world with his friends.
"We're holding a party, so I want you to go out with me. Please prepare some alcohol and some snacks."
Apparently, that's the patriot's wish.
To make that wish come true, we decided to stop by the supermarket with Hayashi to buy sake and snacks.
Snacks include sashimi, mezashi, dried horse mackerel, takuan and tofu, which were probably served at izakayas in the Edo period. These snacks may be a nostalgic taste of home for patriots.
After getting home, I cooked it briefly and placed it on the table.
And soon the feast began.
The room was supposed to be quiet, but a lively voice came from above my head, as if a banquet was truly being held. Crazy talk and happy laughter echoed throughout the room.
[6] The Edo Period's status system and the wall of male chauvinism
And I once thought that he was typical of the Edo period.
That is, as a woman, I was not allowed to attend the feast. After preparing meals for the banquet, I was about to sit in my chair, and was told not to do so.
During the Edo period, there was a strong sense of male supremacy, and women were thought to be responsible for housework and child-rearing, and as supportive men. I was once again amazed at how the values of that era remained in spiritual bodies.
It had been a while since the banquet began, and as Hayashi began to feel fatigued, the banquet had already ended, and it suddenly became quiet.
And once again, a voice began to be heard.
"Grave"
This time, it seems he's talking to me directly.
Apparently he wanted me to go to the grave.
There are several graves for patriots all over the country, so as I was unsure which grave it was about, I was designated as a place called "○○."
After researching, it was a grave near the place where the patriot lost his life, and is now managed by locals. Looking at the photo, it gives off a slightly darker atmosphere.
The next day we headed to the grave.

[7] Comrades' Memorial Service, Salvation of the Spirit and a New Journey
The next morning, I was left feeling tired as the party between the patriots and their friends continued late in the Edo period.
Hayashi seemed to be just as tired.
As soon as I woke up I heard the voice of a patriot.
"I'm sorry, I'll wash the floor when I wake up in the morning."
[8] Lifestyle habits and awareness of cleaning in the Edo period
During the Edo period, people placed great importance on cleaning when they lived their lives. In particular, in samurai, it was a habit of cleaning up carefully every morning, as it also meant purifying the body.
We followed the patriots' words and immediately began raking the floor. Tables and doors are also polished neatly with water and dry wipe.
Once the cleaning was finished, the patriot gave me permission, "Yes."
We left the house with Hayashi, and on the way we bought some sake at a liquor store and headed to the patriot's grave.
The grave is located near the station and is still a place that many fans visit today.
When I arrived at the grave, there was a sad, slightly dark atmosphere.
Hayashi served sake to the grave and put his hands together.
And soon a patriot appeared.
"I would like to ask all my comrades (I want them to be able to attain Buddhahood)."
Hayashi was already exhausted at yesterday's session and the banquet that followed, but he listened to the patriot's wishes.
We have secured a place that is out of the way for other worshippers, cleansing the spirits of all of them, and commenced memorial services.
Although he usually uses equipment, Hayashi can normally provide memorial services on his own, without using the equipment.
The memorial service was over, and the sunlight began to shine on the grave.
The dimly lit grave had transformed into a refreshing atmosphere, and it felt like it had been purified.
At that time, Hayashi saw patriots and their friends, wearing the same uniform, happily climbing up the rainbow-colored stairs.
This is how the two-day memorial service was completed.
[9] The ability, talent, skill, and patience to create miracles
Hayashi has secretly done numerous miracles.
There have also been many events that will really touch you in the corporate sessions.
When others achieve great achievements, we tend to think, "I guess they can do it because they have special talent," but when we watch from Hayashi's side, we realize that this is not the case.
Without being indifferent to his natural talent, Hayashi has made so much effort to die that he can safely exorcise, purify and memorial services.
In the process, he gained patience beyond the imagination of ordinary people.
Looking at Hayashi, I realized that with talent, solid skills and indomitable perseverance, people can create miracles that are thought to be impossible.
I once again realized that continuing to hone your skills in any job leads to deep contributions to others and society.
These two days have been a hot and tumultuous movie-like life.
The patriots also fully understood how amazing Hayashi's actions were, and
made a promise to Hayashi and me, saying,
"Thank you for taking this far." As usual, he laughed boldly.
This person will surely keep his promise.
He was such a person who gave me a sense of trust and security that I thought so.

