Tenrikyo

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "The Tenrikyo Europe Centre's own account of its founding in 1970 at Antony, south of Paris, registered as a religious association under France's 1905 law, and its ongoing services and community..."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "Tenrikyo Church Headquarters' own account, published on its official news site, of the Oyasama 130th Anniversary Service conducted on 26 January 2016 in the Main Sanctuary at Church Headquarters..."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "article on the Oyasato-yakata, the Tenrikyo Church Headquarters building complex at Tenri, documenting construction beginning in 1954 following Nakayama Miki's prophecy that the Divine Residence..."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "Wikipedia's dedicated article on the Tenrikyo Service, a continuously edited tertiary source with no fixed publication year, accessed 2026-08-14."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "Tenrikyo Church Headquarters' own published social welfare page, naming the 1971 nationwide establishment of the Disaster Relief Hinokishin Corps and its training and dispatch system."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "This is Tenrikyo Church Headquarters' own newsletter for October 2005, reporting on the Disaster Relief Hinokishin Corps, its volunteer relief organization, published on the religion's official..."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "This is Tenrikyo Church Headquarters' own healthcare page, published on its official website, tenrikyo.or.jp."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "Tenrikyo Church Headquarters' own published overseas mission history page, documenting the 22 July 1970 establishment of the Mission Center in Paris, later renamed the Europe Centre, among the..."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "Tenrikyo Church Headquarters' own newsletter article documents the UK Centre's May 2000 founding in Wembley, London, its 2001 charitable registration, its 2006 relocation to Hendon, and its growth..."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "Tenrikyo Church Headquarters' own news portal, contemporary report published 25 April 2011 and updated 27 April 2011, on the Disaster Relief Hinokishin Corps' work in Miyagi Prefecture after the 11..."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "in Cogent Social Sciences examines how Tenrikyo has been spread, suspended and re-established across different historical stages in the United Kingdom, finding its following there has grown more..."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "Tenrikyo Church Headquarters' own newsletter page on the Oyasato-yakata building complex, documenting construction under way since 1954, the planned sixty eight interconnected wings arranged on a..."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "independently corroborating that Tenrikyo's Disaster Relief Hinokishin Corps campaign, running for more than four months, involved roughly 18,600 corps members and several thousand ordinary..."

This source names Tenrikyo directly: "community-edited article on Tenrikyo, the Japanese new religious movement."

Tenrikyo teaches that God the Parent revealed the path to a joyous life through Nakayama Miki, beginning in 1838.

The Tenri Yorozu-sodansho Foundation is Tenrikyo's own medical foundation, explicitly retaining Tenrikyo teachings as its basis and staffing a Religious Guidance Department alongside medicine, so linked to Tenrikyo at the religion level.

The Disaster Relief Hinokishin Corps is Tenrikyo's own organized volunteer relief structure, reported on by the religion's own Church Headquarters, so linked to Tenrikyo at the religion level.

Adds a specific, dated institutional milestone between the postwar doctrinal restoration completed by 1966's declaration that Tenrikyo is nothing but Tenrikyo already recorded here and the 2011 disaster relief response to the Great East Japan Earthquake already recorded here: the 1954 start of construction on the Oyasato-yakata, the building complex Tenrikyo Church Headquarters continues to build around the sacred Jiba at Tenri today.

Closes a nine year gap since 2016's Oyasama 130th Anniversary Service, moving the map from the faith's own commemorative calendar to the Japanese state's own annual count of its following.

Adds a milestone in Tenrikyo history between Nakayama Miki's 1838 founding revelation and her 1875 identification of the Jiba, both already recorded here: Miki teaching the Service, the movement's central ritual practice, to her followers for the first time in 1866.

Adds a specific, dated milestone in Tenrikyo's history between Nakayama Miki's 26 October 1838 founding revelation and the Osaka governor's 29 April 1885 denial of Tenrikyo's first petition for recognition, both already recorded here: Oyasama's 1875 identification of the Jiba, the spot Tenrikyo holds to be the place where God the Parent created the first human beings, marked today by the Kanrodai at the center of Church Headquarters' Main Sanctuary.

Adds a specific, dated milestone in Tenrikyo's institutional history between construction beginning on the Oyasato-yakata in 1954 and its Disaster Relief Corps responding to the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011, both already recorded here: the 22 July 1970 founding of Tenrikyo's Mission Center in Paris, its first standing institutional presence in continental Europe.

Adds a milestone in Tenrikyo history between Tenrikyo establishing its Mission Center in Paris in 1970 and Tenrikyo opening its UK Centre in Wembley, London, in 2000, both already recorded here: Tenrikyo opening the Oceania Centre in Brisbane, Australia, on 14 December 1997, its first dedicated base across Australia and the wider Oceania region.

Closes a 15 year gap, tied with the Moravian Church, since 2011's Tenrikyo's Disaster Relief Corps Responds to the Great East Japan Earthquake, the most recent event already on Tenrikyo's map, with the faith's own headquarters observance of its foundress's own anniversary.

Adds a specific, dated milestone in Tenrikyo history between the Mission Center in Paris opening in 1970 and the Disaster Relief Corps responding to the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011, both already recorded here: Tenrikyo opening its UK Centre in Wembley, London in May 2000.

Closes a 60-year gap since 1966's Tenrikyo Sheds State Shinto Doctrine After The War, the most recent event already on Tenrikyo's map, with the tradition's largest disaster relief mobilization in its history.