Koyasan Beikoku Betsuin of Los Angeles
  • Home
  • About Us
    • About Koyasan Shingon Buddhism
    • About Koyasan Beikoku Betsuin Los Angeles
    • History Center
    • Koyasan Knowledge Center >
      • Omomori Guidance
    • Membership
    • Donations and Fundraising
    • Contact Info & Location
    • Acknowledgements
  • Services
    • Services Brochure
    • Omamori
    • Daihoyo (Major Services) >
      • Shusho-e (New Years Day) Service
      • Hoshimatsuri Service
      • Higan Service
      • Hanamatsuri Service
      • Shomieku Service
      • Aobamatsuri Service
      • Obon Segaki Service
      • Jizo Bon & Okuribi Service
      • Shichi-Go-San (7-5-3) Service
      • Bodhi Day Service
      • Year-End Service
    • Additional Temple Services >
      • Weekly Morning/Family Service
      • Monthly Goma Service
      • Private Services (Funeral, Memorial and Wedding)
  • News & Events
    • Calendar & Schedules
    • Jiho Newsletter
    • Temple Improvement Fund
  • Organizations
    • Boy Scout Troop 379 of Koyasan Beikoku Betsuin
  • Links
    • Koyasan Beikoku Betsuin of Los Angeles Facebook Page
    • Official Website for Kongobuji Temple - Shingon Buddhism Sect Headquarters
    • Official Website of Koyasan, Japan (As Presented by the Koyasan Shukubo Association, Japan)
    • Other Koyasan Temples >
      • Koyasan (Japan)
      • Koyasan (Sacramento)
      • Koyasan (Seattle)
      • Koyasan (Hawaii)
    • Los Angeles Buddhist Temple Federation
    • Japanese American Media >
      • Rafu Shimpo
      • Asahi Shimbun
    • Japanese American Cultural Organizations >
      • GoLittleTokyo.com
      • Japanese American National Museum
      • Japanese American Cultural & Community Center
      • Little Tokyo Service Center
      • Nisei Week
    • Toyo Miyatake Studio
Picture

Private Services (Funeral, Memorial and Wedding)

Picture
     The Buddhists not only pray for the eternal peace of deceased love ones but also understand that through memorial services, the departed is ever-living and existing within us.  After a funeral, the most important memorials are the 49th day, 100th day, 1st year and 3rd year services.  It is believed that the deceased becomes a Buddha and enters para-Nivana on the 49th day. 

News

Home

About Us

Become a Member

Donate

Contact Us
Copyright ©  2016 Koyasan Beikoku Betsuin of Los Angeles, All Rights Reserved.
To Report Issues with Website, Contact Koyasan's Webmaster at [email protected]
  • Home
  • About Us
    • About Koyasan Shingon Buddhism
    • About Koyasan Beikoku Betsuin Los Angeles
    • History Center
    • Koyasan Knowledge Center >
      • Omomori Guidance
    • Membership
    • Donations and Fundraising
    • Contact Info & Location
    • Acknowledgements
  • Services
    • Services Brochure
    • Omamori
    • Daihoyo (Major Services) >
      • Shusho-e (New Years Day) Service
      • Hoshimatsuri Service
      • Higan Service
      • Hanamatsuri Service
      • Shomieku Service
      • Aobamatsuri Service
      • Obon Segaki Service
      • Jizo Bon & Okuribi Service
      • Shichi-Go-San (7-5-3) Service
      • Bodhi Day Service
      • Year-End Service
    • Additional Temple Services >
      • Weekly Morning/Family Service
      • Monthly Goma Service
      • Private Services (Funeral, Memorial and Wedding)
  • News & Events
    • Calendar & Schedules
    • Jiho Newsletter
    • Temple Improvement Fund
  • Organizations
    • Boy Scout Troop 379 of Koyasan Beikoku Betsuin
  • Links
    • Koyasan Beikoku Betsuin of Los Angeles Facebook Page
    • Official Website for Kongobuji Temple - Shingon Buddhism Sect Headquarters
    • Official Website of Koyasan, Japan (As Presented by the Koyasan Shukubo Association, Japan)
    • Other Koyasan Temples >
      • Koyasan (Japan)
      • Koyasan (Sacramento)
      • Koyasan (Seattle)
      • Koyasan (Hawaii)
    • Los Angeles Buddhist Temple Federation
    • Japanese American Media >
      • Rafu Shimpo
      • Asahi Shimbun
    • Japanese American Cultural Organizations >
      • GoLittleTokyo.com
      • Japanese American National Museum
      • Japanese American Cultural & Community Center
      • Little Tokyo Service Center
      • Nisei Week
    • Toyo Miyatake Studio