KnowraJōdo ShinshūLinked fromLinked fromThe 11 pages that link to Jōdo Shinshū, each with the reason it gives.All 11Broader topic 4Related 1Compared with 6Buddhism in JapanBroader topic: Its teaching of Other Power differs from approaches stressing disciplined self-cultivation.Pure Land BuddhismBroader topic: Its teaching of settled entrusting differs from approaches that stress repeated practice as a cause.SanghaCompared with: Its clergy challenge assumptions that Buddhist religious communities must follow celibate monastic forms.Kamakura periodBroader topic: Its accessible teachings gained followers amid the period’s religious transformations.Nichiren BuddhismCompared with: Its central practice and doctrinal emphasis differ sharply from Nichiren’s Lotus Sutra devotion.AmitābhaBroader topic: It makes trust in Amitābha’s vow, rather than self-powered practice, its central teaching.NembutsuCompared with: It rejects counting recitations as a self-powered means of attaining birth in the Pure Land.Shingon BuddhismCompared with: Its emphasis on devotion to Amida contrasts with Shingon’s initiatory ritual path.Jōdo-shūCompared with: It shares Hōnen’s lineage but gives faith and the meaning of practice a different emphasis.PhowaCompared with: It shares a Pure Land destination with some phowa practices but follows a distinct tradition and method.ButsudanRelated: Its widespread household altars shaped familiar forms of butsudan worship.