Jodo Mission Bulletin - March 2013
Click here to load reader
-
Upload
ryan-ozawa -
Category
Spiritual
-
view
956 -
download
5
description
Transcript of Jodo Mission Bulletin - March 2013
Information of O-Toba for 2013
Dear Members and Friends of Jodo Mission:
Thank you very much for your support to Jodo Mission. We
hope you are enjoying a very safe and peaceful New Year. Time
passes so quickly! It is time to order your O-Toba.
We will soon send you an O-Toba order form
to order your O-Toba for O-Bon 2013.
Because of the Temple’s busy summer schedule, the deadline to order your O-Toba
is Friday, April 1st. Our O-Bon services will be held July 12-14 (Fri-Sun).
Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
In Gassho,
Jodo Mission of Hawaii
Jodo Mission of Hawaii
Bulletin - MARCH 2013
(#1196-0313)
Jodo Mission of Hawaii 1429 Makiki St.
Honolulu HI 96814
Address Service Requested
VISION FOR THE FUTURE (5)
By Rev. Yubun Narashiba
Japanese Buddhism in Hawaii has a very unique cultural background. In
Japan, Buddhist customs differ from village to village, town to town,
prefecture to prefecture. This is because Buddhism has been localized to fit to the custom in
each area. Since Japanese immigrants came to Hawaii from the various regions of Japan,
ceremonial customs are different according to the area where the family came from. However,
as time passes, those customs are becoming unclear and more confusing for the younger
generations. Because of this confusion, younger generations seem to be going away from
Buddhism by saying that Buddhism is hard to understand. Therefore, in this article, I would
like to explain the standard procedure of doing a service. As the first, let me show you the two
common procedures of having funerals among the members of Jodo Mission of Hawaii.
1. When Someone Passed Away
Death ↓ Medical examination ↓ Call for a minister ↓ Makuragyo (Bedside service) ↓ Call for a mortuary ↓ Body pick-up ↓ Meeting with the funeral director at the mortuary ↓ Viewing service ↓ Cremation ↓ FUNERAL with the first 7th day service ↓ 49th day service Burial service ↓ Hatsubon (1st O-Bon) service ↓ 1 year memorial service
2. When Someone Is Very Close To Death
Call for a minister ↓ Rinju Gyogi (Last rites) ↓ Death ↓ Medical examination ↓ Call for a mortuary ↓ Body pick-up ↓ Meeting with the funeral director at the mortuary ↓ Viewing service ↓ Cremation ↓ FUNERAL with the first 7th day service
↓ 49th day service Burial service ↓ Hatsubon (1st O-Bon) service↓ ↓ 1 year memorial service
Note: Above two service procedures are purely for informational purpose. We shall honor your family customs and
decisions to arrange a funeral service.
**Editor’s note: This article is a reprint from our August 2011 issue. Because this article contains information you will need to
know some day, we will be reprinting it from time to time as space permits.
Page 2
Spring Higan Chutoba Form (彼岸会中塔婆申し込み用紙)
Your Name(お名前) : Phone(電話): ______________
Name of Deceased (亡くなった方のお名前):
1.
2.
3.
4.
One Chutoba is $7 X Total of Chutoba = Total $
(中塔婆1本7ドル) (本数) (合計)
Please make checks payable to “Jodo Mission of Hawaii”. DEADLINE: Sunday, March 17, 2013
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
Order accepted by Date accepted / / (In person/ Mail / By phone)
Received by Date paid / / (Cash/ Check # ) Write
Spring Higan-e Service
The word “Higan” literally means “the other shore” in Japanese. One shore represents this world which we are in, and the other shore “Higan” represents Amida Buddha’s Pure Land. The river represents the bad mind we all possess. The concept is that we practice the teaching to reach the other shore across the river.
We have two Higan seasons in a year. One in the spring, the other in autumn, as Higan is held during the week of the spring and autumn equinox. Shan Tao, one of the high ranking priests of Jodo Buddhism in China said that the sun sets due west during the equinox thus it is a good opportunity to think about Buddha’s Pure Land which exists far away in the west, as well as appreciate our ancestors who are also there.
Please join us in crossing the river to the other shore as we think about Buddha’s Pure Land and respect for our ancestors. Our Higan Service will be held:
Sunday, March 24 at 10 am
On that day, Chutoba prayers will be conducted during the service. If you request a Chutoba, please fill out the form on this page, and send it to or drop it off at the Jodo Mission office. One Chutoba is SEVEN dollars. Please make your check payable to “Jodo Mission of Hawaii.”
Page 3
Higan Service
March 24 at 10 a.m.
____ I plan to attend service
____ I do not plan to attend
Bits of Knowledge of Buddhism Vol. 25 All Is One, One Is All (Mar. 2013)
By Rev. Yasuhiro Watanabe
The topic of this month is a flower. Actually, there is another
term for my topic: Interdependent Co-Arising. All teachings of Bud-
dhism are based on Interdependent Co-Arising. When we understand its true
meaning, we’ll know that it has rich potential to open the way to a bright fu-ture.
This idea is sometimes called the teaching of cause and effect. But that can be misleading, because we usually think that one cause leads to one effect.
But, according to Buddha’s teaching, cause and effect co-arise and everything is
a result of multiple causes and conditions. Interdependent Co-Arising goes be-
yond concepts of space and time. “The one contains the all”.
Now, I will introduce to you Buddha’s interesting words to explain the
meaning of interdependence in Buddhism. Here are the dialectics of the Dia-
mond Sutra. “A is not A. That is why it is truly A.” What does it mean? That’s
logically inconsistent. You may be right. It is true that Buddha’s words sound like a wrong argument, but we should listen to his words more carefully and
think about them more deeply.
For example, you can picture a flower on the altar. It is made of non-
flower elements—sunshine, clouds, water, earth, minerals, and gardeners. A
beautiful flower needs enough sunlight, water, and nourishment to grow. Also,
people have to take care of plants and arrange flowers to put on the altar. The
flower here consists of many factors, or a chain of causes and effects. A flower
truly contains the whole universe. Even if we return any one of these non-flower elements to its source, there will be no flower. That is why Buddha says,
“A flower is not a flower. That is why it is an authentic flower.” We have to re-
move our concept of flower if we want to touch the real flower.
In this way, Interdependent Co-Arising means a phenomena we see now
has come from many causes and conditions. All phenomena in this world in-
clude natural blessings and people’s dedication. “All is one, one is all.” If you
see through Buddha’s eyes in this way, a small thing looks different than it did
previously. This is the “Right Understanding” in the Eight-Fold Path.
Page 4
Have you noticed the new look of our Bulletin front page? It is not a mis-
take. It is purposely printed upside down on one-half of the page so the folded edge will
go through the mail machines when the postal department processes our bulk mail. If
this does not work, you may see another version on later issues. Thank you.
Page 5
The Introduction of Buddhism into Japan (6)
Kamakura Buddhism (1192-1336)
The Kamakura period (1192-1336) witnessed the birth of many new denominations. As a reaction
against types of Buddhism for the upper class people established in the Heian period, practical and devo-
tional types of Buddhism for the common masses were formed in this period.
It was during this Kamakura period when types of Buddhism which most pros-
pered and played an important roles in the history of Japan, were founded. In
fact, those denominations which are followed by the majority of Buddhist pop-
ulation of Japan at present were founded during this period. Again Buddhist
priests of this period played really an important role in the actual society not
only in the field of religious activities, but also in almost all fields of social and
cultural activities. It is, therefore, almost impossible to talk about politics,
economics, arts, architecture, dramas, education, social welfare works, and
performed by Buddhist denominations and priests of this period.
Pure Land teaching rose autonomously,
adapting itself to the practice of the common
masses, and from this type of Buddhism, many
new denominations evolved. For example, the Jodo denomination was found
by Honen (1133-1212); Shinran (1173-1262) gave impetus to the rise of the
Jodo-shin (or Shin) denomination; Chishin (Ippen 1239-1289) formed the de-
nomination known as the Ji; and Ryonin (1072-1132), the Yuzu-nembutsu
denomination.
Moreover, Zen type of Buddhism was transmitted anew from China as
independent denominations; and the Rinzai
denominations of Ensai (1141-1215) and the
Soto denomination of Dogen (1200-1253)
came to be widely practiced
The Nichiren denomination, founded by Nichiren (1222-1282), was an
attempt to make the teaching enshrined in the Lotus Sutra (Myo-ho-ren-ge-
kyo) clear from the standpoint of the Japanese Nation, and consequently be-
came independent of the Tendai denomination which was found in the Heian
period.
The various denominations of the Kamaku-
ra period were handed down through genera-
tions by numerous priests and followers with
each denominations manifesting its specific
character and contributing to the edification of
the Japanese people. As mentioned above, it is noteworthy that these Bud-
dhist denominations founded in this period are the most flourishing and im-
portant denominations and have the most followers in present day Japan.
From Understanding Japanese Buddhism
Published by The Japan Buddhist Federation
Honen
Shinran
Dogen
Nichiren
Announcements
Page 6
HAWAII STATE JODO SHU FUJINKAI SCHOLARSHIP
Namiye Nakamura Scholarship
The Hawaii State Jodo Shu Fujinkai offers a $750 Namiye Nakamura Scholarship to a Ha-
waii high school graduate or a member of the temple who wishes to further his/her education
toward a degree or advanced degree in an accredited college or university.
The applicant for the scholarship must meet the following criteria:
1. Priority will be given to a student graduating from a high school in Hawaii.
2. If there are no graduating students applying, any applicant continuing their
education may receive the scholarship.
3. Be accepted at an accredited university or institution of higher learning.
4. Possess good moral character and leadership potential
5. Be an active member of his/her respective Jodo Mission
6. Submit an application by April 15th.
The family or legal guardian of the applicant must currently be a member of his/her respec-
tive Jodo Mission. Financial need will be considered. Determination of the scholarship recipi-
ent will be made by a Scholarship Committee.
If there are any questions about the scholarship, please consult Rev. Yubun Narashiba at
949-3995.
♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪
Jodo Mission of Hawaii
Children’s Choir “Malama
No Malama Children’s Choir in March
Sunday School
We welcome children to join our Sunday
School. Let’s enjoy studying Onembutsu by
doing various activities.
March 3 field trip
March 31 11:00 a.m.
YBA
March 24
at 8:30 a.m.
FUJINKAI (women’s association)
March 3 at 8:30 a.m.
Oahu Rengo Convention
at Haleiwa
All Fujinkai members wanting to go to
Haleiwa on Sunday, April 21, to attend the
Oahu Rengo Convention, please contact
the Betsuin office at 949-3995 to put your
name on the list for 1) bentos and 2) bus
ride to Haleiwa..
This is a wonderful opportunity for the
Oahu Fujinkai members to meet and enjoy
fellowship! Please attend.
Sewing Circle
March 9 and 23
8:30—11:00 a.m. Any interested person is welcome
to participate
Page 7
Botamochi or Ohagi: This mochi rice covered with azuki beans is customarily
made at Higan time or spring equinox March 21 or autumn equinox September
21. The sun usually sets due west on these days. It is usually made and eaten
around Higan time. During the spring this sticky rice covered with azuki beans is
called botamochi from the botan flower or tree peony flower which blooms in the
spring. During the autumn, it is called ohagi from the hagi or bush clover flower.
Please come to the temple for Higan Service on March 24 and quite possibly you may be
able to purchase some botamochi made by the Fujinkai ladies. If you want to help with the
botamochi making, please contact the temple that you are interested. Thank you.
Den Den Mushi Photos
Each year around this time of year
students from Shukutoku University
Panel Theatre Group called Den Den
Mushi come to Hawaii to perform
their musical picture story show visit-
ing care homes, schools and Jodo
Missions.
On Sunday, February 17, we were
fortunate to have 5 Shukutoku Uni-
versity students: Ayana Saito, Ayaka
Fukuda, Atsushi Sugo, Seiya Matsu-
zaki and Yuki Takano
This year, they even played the
accordion and guitar in addition to
singing
A lot of children
came to see Den
Den Mushi and
they seemed to
enjoy them-
selves. Den Den
Mushi sang
about 8 songs:
Do Re Mi; BINGO,
Old McDonald Had A Farm, O Bla Di O Bla Da, Humpty Dumpty,
Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, Song of the Island, and It’s A Small
World. If you missed this event, please be on the lookout next
year around this time of the year
After their performance and some fellowship with members and children, Den Den Mushi went
to Maui to perform at the Lahaina Jodo Mission. Thank you Den Den Mushi for a wonderful
performance and see you next year!
*****************************************************************************************
General Membership Meeting On Sunday, January 20, 2013, at the General Membership Meeting President Jon Riki Kara-
matsu thanked everyone for coming and for supporting the temple not only in monetary contributions
but also volunteering at many temple events, especially the Bon Dance in August and Bazaar in Octo-
ber and mochi making in December. He said he looks forward to everyone’s continued support in the
coming year.
Installation of Kyodan Board of Directors: Bishop Gensho Hara installed the new officers
for the 2013-2015:
President: Jon Riki Karamatsu
First Vice President: Ian Kitajima
Second Vice President: Sally Hayashi
Third Vice President: Jo Ann Matsuo
Secretary: Ryan Ogawa
Assistant Secretary: Burt Lum
Treasurer: Akiko Nishiyama
Assistant Treasurer: Herbert Fujikawa
Advisors/Directors: Rev. Yubun Narashiba and
David Miyamoto
Other Directors: Clifford Miyamoto, Kay Oshiro, Chris Sullivan and Stanley Kitajima
Page 8
Hyaku-Sai Recognition: Highlight of the New Year’s Party was the recognition of six Hyaku-Sai
(100 year old) members: Mr. Robert Taro Ashimine, Mr. Wataru Muramoto and his wife Mrs. Sumiko
Muramoto, Mrs. Tamayo Nakamura, Mrs. Eleanor Masako Tanaka and Mrs. Yukimi Okada (was not
feeling well and did not appear). Could not believe the Centenarian couple—Mr. and Mrs. Muramoto
(101 and 100)! Each Hyaku-Sai member received a Certificate as a Jodo Shu follower from Bishop
Gensho Hara and a beautiful koa wood frame (donated and made by Butchie Nishiyama). They were
all so happy to be here. It is so wonderful to see so many healthy 100 year old members! Thank you
also to the family members who brought them to this celebration!
Good friends Mrs. Tamayo
Nakamura (100) and Mrs.
Yoshiko Kitagawa (93) enjoyed
each other’s company at the
New Year’s party. It is not too
often that they get to visit with
each other.
Happy Hyaku-Sai members: Mr. Robert Ashimine, Mrs. Eleanor Tanaka, Mr. Wataru Muramoto, Mrs. Sumiko
Muramoto and Mrs. Tamayo Nakamura along with Bishop Hara, Jon Karamatsu and Rev. Narashiba.
New Year’s Party Photos
Temple members prepared the New Year’s Party
Luncheon: sushi, sekihan, nishime, potato salad, veg-
etable tempura, spare ribs, tsukemono, desserts.
Food was so delicious! Thank you Aki Nishiyama for
coordinating the ono lunch and to all the ladies who
helped prepare the ono lunch!
Entertainment: Stuart Nago performed with his gui-
tar by playing a song he created. Stuart also plays a
song or two about the third Sunday of each month af-
ter Sunday Service.
Mrs. June Hatsuko
Suzuki performed the
shamisen with her stu-
dent Brandon Goda.
It is so beautiful to see
the playing of the shami-
sen; we are so lucky to
have Mrs. Suzuki play
the shamisen and sing!
Sophie Narashiba joined
Darin Miyashiro’s koto group.
6 persons playing the koto
were so beautiful to hear and
also a rarity so see.
Miyashiro sensei had Sophie
sing a Japanese popular song
while playing the koto.
Bingo Game and Lucky Number: Kay Oshiro in the photo on the
right read some Bingo numbers while Takeru Nii is wondering why
doesn’t she call my numbers!
What a wonderful day! To all who attended, thank you for coming.
If you missed the New Year’s Party, please come next year. To all
those who attended the day’s events, starting with the memorial
service for Honen Shonin, General Membership meeting, Board of
Directors installation, New Year’s Party with entertainment, recog-
nition of Hyaku-sai members, and good food! WASN’T IT A WONDERFUL DAY!
Thank you again to the relatives who brought the Hyaku-sai members to the New Year’s
Party. Living to 100 is wonderful but it is the family members who assist them who must
also be thanked.
Page 9
Obituaries
The Jodo Mission of Hawaii extends its
sincere condolences to the family members
and loved ones of the following members
who have recently left this world for the Pure
Land.
James Akira Tamura 83
Aileen Mitsuyo Kishida 65
Fumi Murasame 40
Agnes Yoshiko Kubota 82
Florence Shigeko Nakao 81
Stanley Takayuki Ajimura 82
Amy Toshie Sumida 85
Umeko “Evelyn” Suehisa 90
Douglas Asama Nakamura 83
Jodo Mission Office Hours:
Monday to Saturday
8am—5pm
Sunday & Holidays
8am—3pm
Phone: 949-3995
Website: www.jodo.us
Rev. Yubun Narashiba Head Minister
Rev. Kanjun Nakano Resident Minister
Rev. Dwight
Nakamura Retired Minister
Page 10
What is “Perpetual Memorial
Service?” (Eitaikyo)
This record of a perpetual memorial service and is called Eitaikyo in Japanese. When the date of death occurs for a person listed on this record, the ministers pray for that individual during the morn-ing service. The prayers will continue each year for as long as Jodo Mission exists. Anyone can be included in it. You may put your own name on the list, too. This also helps when it is difficult to have memorial services. We also wel-come you to attend the morning service at 8:30am.
How to apply
Stop by the office, and fill out the application form. Each name costs $200. After the application is accepted, the name will be listed on the record.
Rev. Yasuhiro
Watanabe Resident Minister
Wedding Services, Baby Blessings,
House Blessings are available
upon request.
Wedding Services: If you are planning to
get married or know someone who is plan-
ning a wedding or if you would like to renew
your wedding vows, you are welcome to rec-
ommend our Temple. To pledge eternal
love between husband and wife to Amida
Buddha is very important.
Baby Blessings: May Amida Buddha’s
love surround our children with love.
House Blessings: May your new house,
apartment, home be blessed.
Please call for an appointment.
Perpetual Memorial Service (Eitaikyo) for March
1. Fusa Sato The Matsushita Family The Sato & Suzuki Families 2. Kazuo Ishizaki Haruo Shigeoka Masao Hayashida Setsuko Tsuda 3 Hideo Shoji The Shoji Family Yoshima Takabayashi (2) The Nanbara Family The Tanigawa, Hirano,& ’ Hisano Family The Namba Family 4. Kuma Tabata Mume Yamamoto Kuni Ishikawa 5. Matsue Nakamura Yukio Hisamoto The Hayashi Family Toshisuke Terada Margaret Chieko Iwamoto Sadae Kanehira Shigeno Toyofuku 6. Bishop Enjo Ito Hideo Kubota Kaoru Kusunoki Chiyo Iwamoto Tsugio Aoki (2) Ruiko Kaita 7. Kiku Yagi The Yagi Family Makoto Tanaka The Tanaka Family Hiroshi Higa The Higa Family Suematsu Nanba Kikue Tanaka The Tanaka Family Kenichi Kinoshita Masao Hashimoto Hideo Sugihara The Sugihara Family Kamado Taira 8. Hatsuno Daitoku The Daitoku & Fujimoto Family Yoshi Imamoto The Iwamoto & Kawakami Family Gisaburo Kawamura The Kawamura Family Satoru Takitani 9. Sumie Chikamoto The Ota Family Seiichi Takaoka Masao Watanabe Gohichi Hifumi Sam Takaoka
Toshikado Kimura 10. Chotaro Fujise Fujise & Kobayashi Family
Fushi Shintaku The Isogai Family
Harriet Nomiyama De St. Martin 11. Seikichi Teramoto The Teramoto Family
Mami Kumagaya Shizuko Kubota Yoshiko Oshiro Ono Iwamoto Kazue Kishida
12. Taikichi Yamane Clara Asami Tominaga Ruth Chieko Sakuda
13. Benshiro Tanimura
The Tanimura Family Kunisuke Higashimura Mume Yanagihara Seitaro Komiya Tetsumi Fujimoto (2) Rui Hara The Hara Family Fujino Imada Barney Rio
14. Eijiro Hara Satoshi Shinagawa Yuku Nakamura
15. Hachizo Aoki The Aoki & Kimura Family Naoyuki Hara Hara Family Asajiro Asai Omoyo Nagano The Nagano Family Hajime Aoyama Harunori Ohara
16. Hanako Kanehira Shigeo Sakuda (2) Chizuko Yasumoto The Kanehira Family Masato Kawano Robert Katsuhiko Sumida
17. Seiichi Yanagihara The Yanagihara Family Tadako Kunimoto Kunimoto & Nago Family Edwin Seimu Matsumori(2) Mieko Nomiyama Tsuchiyo Fujimoto Tokuichi Ohara
18. Moyo Iwamoto Matsuyo Hamada Inouye Eisaku Asaumi Shuso Saiki George Aoki
Hisayo Kawaoka
19. Umeki Matsumori The Matsumori Family Tsuru Fukuda Ototsuchi Yamanaka Yamanaka Family Ikuzo Kuniyuki
20. Ichiyuki Mizuno The Mizuno & Ohta Family Asakichi Iwamoto Iwamoto Family Zennoshin Yoshioka
21. Masuji Kajioka
The Kajioka & Morita Family Shima Nakagawa The Nakagawa Family Bishop Shinjun Shimizu Gonsuke Nakahara
22. Asano Fujikami The Fujikami Family Suegusu Matsuo The Matsuo Family Ishi Onaga The Onaga & Nakamura Family Heijiro Furumoto Ito Nakamoto Rev. Shutetsu Uenoyama Chiyoko Umezu Yoshikata Hayashi 23. Miko Kawano The Kawano Family Kazu Nakai The Nakai Family Midori Uno Sadami Suehisa 24. Rikuo Masuoka The Masuoka Family Hanako Yanagihara Torae Miyao Shigeki Hirono 25. Chiyo Nishimura The Nishimura Family Kimie Umemoto (2) The Umemoto Family Tetsubei Ishimoto The Ishimoto & Akimoto Family Nobuo Nakamoto The Nakamoto Family Kichizo & Kikue Miura Shizuno Uyehara Mizuko Sankichi Umemoto Suyekichi Watanabe 26. Yukiko Takeda The Takeda Family Satoru Iguchi Giichi Hayashi
Stephen Toshiichi Kotake Howard Masuji Tasaka 27. Yukitsuchi Morikawa The Morikawa Family Kiyoe Kakehashi 29. Muta Chinen (2) Satoshi Ukeda Shizuno Ebisuzaki 30. Bishop Shinko Nakajima Setsu Yamamoto Betsy Yoshiko Kubota Kikuyo Lila Uyeharu Betty Sun Ogata 31. Kamenosuke Kinoshita The Kinoshita Family Aki Fukuda The Fukuda Family Nao Fujita The Fujita Family The Nakamura Family
Su
n
Mo
n
Tu
e
Wed
Th
u
Fri
Sa
t
1
2
3 4
5 6
7 8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
8:3
0am
Mo
rnin
g S
erv
ice
Eve
ryd
ay
Ma
rch 2
01
3
Jod
o M
issi
on
of
Haw
aii
Ph
on
e: 949
-3995
10
:00
am
Su
nd
ay
Se
rvic
e
10
:00
am
Ob
ets
uji S
erv
ice
S
un
da
y S
ch
oo
l fi
eld
tri
p
8
:30
am
Y
BA
Me
eti
ng
10
:00
am
Sp
rin
g O
-Hig
an
Se
rvic
e
8:3
0 a
m F
ujin
kai M
ee
tin
g
8:3
0 a
m S
ew
ing
Cla
ss
8:3
0 a
m S
ew
ing
Cla
ss
10
:00
am
S
un
da
y S
erv
ice
11
:45
am
B
oa
rd M
ee
tin
g
Dea
dlin
e: C
huto
ba O
rder
s
CO
MIN
G E
VE
NTS
: A
pri
l 1
: D
ea
dlin
e f
or
O-T
ob
a O
rders
Ap
ril 8
@ 9
am
: H
BC
Bu
dd
ha
Da
y C
ele
bra
tio
n a
t W
aik
iki S
he
ll
Ap
ril 2
1 O
ah
u R
en
go
Fu
jin
kai C
on
ve
nti
on
at
Ha
leiw
a J
od
o M
issio
n o
f H
aw
aii
31 1
0:0
0 a
m S
un
da
y S
erv
ice
11
:00
am
S
un
da
y S
ch
oo
l