This is a summary.
It also contains rape. Apparently "rape" and "rape" are different. "rape" can also mean "kidnapping" or "robbing". Especially in the West, it seems to have a strong meaning of "snatching women". There are scenes in the Bible where women are kidnapped. I don't know if the purpose is to be a "slave" or to "sex". In any case, it seems that Omoto is ``ignoring the will of the person or her owner''. And "intention" is linked to "self (ego/individual)". That is what will shape the "(modern) West."
Even in Japan, after the Meiji era, in other words, the 3rd and 4th generations have completely acquired a modern Western “self”. In modern Japan, questioning it is itself a "bad thing." In the West, "love" is often talked about as "the extraterritoriality of the ego" in combination with the "self (ego)." That love can be "romance between men and women (eros)" or "love for God (faith, agape)". In any case, it is "something beyond the ego." In Japan, there was no "self". Instead, it is the will of society and community. Therefore, "love" was unnecessary in Japan. There was no need for "love" in regards to men and women, nor in faith.
Japanese still don't know "love". People are trying to find "love" everywhere, and the word "love" is overflowing, but I think Japan is moving with something different from "ego" and "love".
Even in the West, the relationship between "ego" and "love" has always been questioned. This relationship took many forms. For example, the relationship between "human" and "God (nature)" (in philosophy, there are Heidegger's "existence" and "existence"). However, it is neither opposed nor coexisting (existing separately). "Man and God (or I and Thou, mind and body)" cannot (or can) reconcile or come to terms.
Under such circumstances, if the ego becomes too bloated, God, nature, and others can only realize the ego by dominating it. The meaning of "rape" will also change. One meaning is the Japanese word for rape. Of course, rape has been practiced in Japan since ancient times. However, I don't think the "ego of the perpetrator" or the "ego of the violated" existed there.
I cannot imagine an "egoless will". Maybe it's because I'm Japanese. But do Westerners always act according to their own will? Why don't you realize that such a thing is only a "belief"? That's the question. I don't think there is much difference between Japanese and Western people's thinking.