WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A SAMURAI | Tu Lam [ Rules To Live By ] 

You are lucky person then 😇

Who’s God to you? You worship the creation rather than the Creator……

That’s so beautiful

That would be perfect peace in that moment in this life on earth

Lam is a murderer who enjois murder. He is RONIN.

I’m trying to become a swordsmen/samurai because it’s my dream and I’m practicing my swordsman ship but I don’t know if I can become one because they don’t exist anymore

Tu serves God.

Redemption lies in correction. Correct course and keep moving forward it’s our duty. It’s the only way to right wrongs.

what makes you say that?

I agree I think he is a follower of Jesus though but I think he’s just really into the philosophy teachings and lifestyle of 🇯🇵 culture/samurai lifestyle

Spirituality is older than your deity of choice.

Not everything is connected to Jesus, grow eat bread.

Jesus is not a god Is a prophete 😊

@@reyoumounir7472 You are deceived by the evil one. In the beginning was word and word is with God. May the Almighty correct you.

Analyzing it is very different from living and experiencing it. The warriors way is not exclusive to Japan and my sense is he’s not here to teach a history class. Your mileage may vary.

So easy to criticize when you haven't walked in his shoes. This man did the most brutal training on the planet. Have u? Children die in war and it hurts so much and the sensationalize it on TV. But they never tell u that child has 1 lb of plastique in a backpack. Only a piece of shit would judge this man

Bushido definitely existed when the samurai did. Shinto means “the way of the gods”. One can interpret it as “to serve gods” Samurai were about a balanced warrior. Not just courage and fighting. Only in sengoku period. Meji and especially Edo period valued tranquility and zen within their Bushido. You’re misguided friend.

@@awseko4732. No, it didn't. Nitobe believed he invented the word in 1904 when he wrote his book "Bushido: The Soul Of Japan" for Westerners. Shinto does mean "the way of the gods/kami/spirits". It has no meaning of "serving". You have no idea about what samurai were about. For one thing, we're talking over 800 years of history, a wide variety of domains, with different cultures, values, and expectations, so you simply can't. The Meiji restoration (Meiji Period) marked the end of the samurai, so there were none in that time, not sure what you're talking about there, and some samurai engaged with Zen practice in the Edo period, but that was far from the majority (the Yagyu were the biggest proponents of it, but they were the outlier in that sense). You're not misguided, you're simply wrong, friend.

@@budomelbourne6122 Well Nitobe was wrong. It existed and was used well before him. First known use of the word was in the sengoku period and the ideas of it were in early development in the kamakura period. Meaning is more than a translation from japanese to english. Shinto translated means way of the gods but Shinto itself involes kami worship, rituals and offerings, harmony with nature and the kami festivals to honor local kami. All of this is service to the gods. Samurai didn’t disappear overnight in the Meji period. They just lost their privileges but there morals and code didn’t disappear. Bushido has always been something to strive for, not what the majority of samurai were. Samurai were largely flawed and imperfect but they knew what to strive for. Zen practice was definitely something that made a samurai have higher social status. You’re the perfect example of the dunning kruger effect. You’re spouting level 1 information without showing any depth of comprehension WHILST having extreme confidence in your knowledge.