The "Kyogyoshinsho," written by Shinran Shonin, is a foundational text for the Jodo Shinshu (True Pure Land) school of Buddhism. This work, formally titled "A Collection of Passages Revealing the True Teaching, Practice, and Realisation of the Pure Land Way," organises Shinran's understanding of Pure Land Buddhism into a systematic doctrine.

The text is composed of six fascicles and extensively uses quotations from Buddhist scriptures, sutras, and commentaries to elucidate the teachings of Pure Land Buddhism. Shinran refrains from adding personal interpretations, instead allowing the quoted texts to convey the core principles. The "Kyogyoshinsho" addresses key elements such as teaching, practice, faith, and enlightenment, emphasising the importance of entrusting oneself to Amida Buddha's vow for salvation.

Shinran's work underscores the concept of "shinjin," or true entrusting, as central to the path of liberation, advocating that salvation is achieved not through self-effort but through reliance on Amida Buddha's compassion. This text has been instrumental in shaping the doctrine and practice of Jodo Shinshu Buddhism and remains a critical resource for understanding Shinran's teachings and the Pure Land path.