December 17, 2021, World Tribune

This essay by Ikeda Sensei was originally published in the Dec. 6, 2021, issue of the Soka Gakkai’s daily newspaper, Seikyo Shimbun. Snow-crownedMount Fuji tooapplauds our victory. A regal, snowcapped Mount Fuji towered into the clear blue December sky, more indomitable than ever. En route from the Soka Gakkai Headquarters in Shinanomachi to the Tokyo

These are excerpts from Ikeda Sensei’s speech at the Soka Gakkai Headquarters leaders meeting held at the Toda Memorial Auditorium in Sugamo, Tokyo, on Nov. 16, 1990, commemorating the 60th anniversary of the Soka Gakkai’s founding. Video footage of the speech was broadcast during the Fifth Soka Gakkai Headquarters Leaders Meeting Toward Our Centennial, held

Nov. 12 World Tribune: Sensei and Mrs. Ikeda Recite Gongyo at the Soka Gakkai Headquarters Ahead of the Soka Gakkai’s founding month, celebrating 30 years since the Soka Gakkai achieved spiritual independence from the Nichiren Shoshu priesthood, Sensei and Mrs. Ikeda visit the Soka Gakkai Headquarters in Tokyo and recite gongyo on Oct. 28. Just

Aug. 6 World Tribune: Humanistic Leaders With the ‘Vast Heart’ of Soka Professionals, students and retirees in the fields of education, academia, health care, law and medicine gather virtually on July 10 for the SGI-USA Culture Department Conference. Aug. 13 World Tribune: Messages Mark the 70th Anniversaries of the Young Men’s and Young Women’s Divisions

April 9 World Tribune: Sowing the Seeds of Soka Education On March 28, motivated by a desire to learn more about pursuing higher education at Soka University of America, over 1,000 SGI-USA elementary and junior high school division members, as well as their families and supporters, join a virtual nationwide webinar hosted by the SGI-USA

On Jan. 1, 2022, the SGI-USA Publications will implement its first pricing increase in a decade to account for higher production, manufacturing and fulfillment costs. At the same time, we will introduce this spring a $7 monthly option. Also coming this spring, subscribers will be offered a richer online experience, with a refreshed World Tribune

In southwest Utah, massive Navajo sandstone cliffs of cream, pink and red tower 2,000 feet at Zion National Park. The park spans 232 square miles, and its elevation ranges from 5,000 feet at its highest point, Horse Ranch Mountain, to its lowest, 3,666 feet, at Coalpits Wash. The park’s vast altitudinal range has produced a