Entering the hall. There is a statue of the seated Amida Nyorai, the principal image of this hall, on the dais in the inner sanctum built on the four heavenly pillars (four round pillars). A Nationally Designated Important Cultural Property. Open the front door to the outer sanctum to find Nyorai enveloped in gentle light.

　Behind it is a mural of the Pure Land. Though it has faded and chipped, a Pure Land Mandala can be seen clearly. On the pillars are Buddhas, bodhisattvas and arabesques. The beams of the outer sanctum also show Buddhas and bodhisattvas, Myouou, devas, and celestial beings.

　There are replicas in the Prefectural Museum of History in Usa, showing that these were once extremely colorful. Amid these bright colors, visitors would imagine the Western Pure Land and diligently offered prayers.

　Like other Manzan Temples, it is thought to have been founded by the monk Ninmon, and legend has it that it was built from a single nutmeg tree; however, the hall itself was built during the late Heian period. It was protected as a place of prayer for high priests of Usa Jingu Shrine. It went through some rough times, being dismantled at the end of the Meiji period for repairs, then damaged by bombs dropped nearby in the subsequent war. It was restored before being designated as a national treasure in 1952, then repaired again in the late 1960s. The name of the temple comes from its location, Fuki. Fuki was the name of the steep slope formation, but this slope was cut clear, matching marvelously with the surrounding forest.