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Japan's 'Hidden Christians' Fear For Religion's Fate

16 November 2019 12:59 WIB

A nun walks to Karematsu Shrine to attend an ecumenical service in Nagasaki, southern Japan, November 3, 2019. Catholics, Buddhists and 'Hidden Christians' took part in the service at the shrine which is dedicated to a Portuguese priest who died on the spot in the 17th century. REUTERS/Issei Kato

15 November 2019 00:00 WIB

Participants offer prayers at Karematsu Shrine during an ecumenical service in Nagasaki, southern Japan, November 3, 2019. The Hidden Christians have garnered fresh attention ahead of Pope Francis's visit to Japan on Nov. 23-26. REUTERS/Issei Kato

15 November 2019 00:00 WIB

An old cross and clothes belongings to 'Hidden Christians', who preserved their faith in secret during centuries of persecution, are displayed at Hirado City Ikitsuki Museum on Ikitsuki Island, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan, November 4, 2019. REUTERS/Issei Kato

15 November 2019 00:00 WIB

Masaichi Kawasaki, 69, a descendent of 'Hidden Christians', crosses himself as he chants 'orasho' in front of an altar adorned with a statue of the Virgin Mary during a ceremony to mark the eve of the birth of the Virgin Mary at his home on Ikitsuki Island, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan, November 5, 2019. Japan's "Kakure Kirishitan," or "Hidden Christians," preserved their faith in secret during centuries of persecution. "I worry that what my ancestors worked hard to preserve will disappear, but that is the trend of the times," said Kawasaki. "I have a son but I don't expect him to carry on," he added. "To think this will disappear is sad, without a doubt." REUTERS/Issei Kato

15 November 2019 00:00 WIB

Shigenori Murakami, 69, the seventh-generation head of a group of 'Hidden Christians', shows a crumbling 18th century scrolls, written 'orasho' chants, at his home in Nagasaki, southern Japan, November 3, 2019. Japan's "Kakure Kirishitan," or "Hidden Christians," preserved their faith in secret during centuries of persecution. "I have not picked a successor yet, but I have confidence I can keep going myself and I will surely pass this on," said Murakami. "I cannot let my generation be the ones who destroy what my ancestors protected with their lives." Murakami spent three years learning the orasho from books based on crumbling 18th century scrolls that he still owns. REUTERS/Issei Kato

15 November 2019 00:00 WIB

Shigenori Murakami, 69, the seventh-generation head of a group of 'Hidden Christians' chants 'orasho' in front of an altar adorned with a statue of the Virgin Mary and photos of deceased relatives at his home in Nagasaki, southern Japan, November 3, 2019. Japan's "Kakure Kirishitan," or "Hidden Christians," preserved their faith in secret during centuries of persecution. "I have not picked a successor yet, but I have confidence I can keep going myself and I will surely pass this on," said Murakami. "I cannot let my generation be the ones who destroy what my ancestors protected with their lives." REUTERS/Issei Kato

15 November 2019 00:00 WIB