is a Shinto-based Japanese new religion. The headquarters of Ōyamanezunomikoto Shinji Kyōkai is located near Maita Station in Minami-ku, Yokohama, Japan.
Name of the organization.
The name of the organization can be analyzed as follows.
The official name of the religion written in kanji is given in the image below. The third character from the left (resembling but without the horizontal stroke in the middle right) is not encoded and thus has to be displayed using an image. As a result, the hiragana ("nezu-no") is usually typed instead.
Beliefs and doctrines.
The religion's official doctrine is . The deity worshipped is the goddess Ōyamanezu-no-mikoto (大山ねずの命).
History.
Ōyamanezunomikoto Shinji Kyōkai was founded on September 23, 1953 by Tomomaru Sai (供丸斎; born Sadao Inahime 稲飯 定雄; 1905–1988).
The religion believes that Mori Hideko (森 日出子; November 15, 1946 – 2002), known in the religion as Tomomaruhime Sensei 供丸姫先生, is the divine incarnation of Ōyamanezu-no-mikoto. She was announced to be a kami on November 15, 1987, which is also the starting date of the religion's calendar.
Publications.
One of the religion's most important texts is "Shinjitsu no hikari: shinji" (真実の光・神示) (), a collection of divine revelations.
English-language books published by Ōyamanezunomikoto Shinji Kyōkai include: