Tohi Yoshio(東井義雄) is one of the most celebrated school teachers in Japan. He was not only a teacher, but also a Buddhist priest. He had been standing on the basis of bringing up children in collaboration with school, community, and family. As one of his educational activities, we can point out communal solidarity with school through the composition journal in which adults’ works were contained as well as children’s ones. In this article, analyzing the school composition journal Habugaoka, I would like to clarify that building human relationships between school and community based on religion, is to be connected with peaceful and symbiotic education. In Habugaoka, we can find such composition titles as ‘Joining Hands Together in Prayer’, ‘Worship’ and ‘Living Symbiotic Lives.’ Those compositions written by adults, were born in a religious atmosphere of the community. Through the human exchanges based on Habugaoka, village people had developed mutual understandings among parents, children, and teachers, so that they gradually had gone beyond their ego‐centric way of thinking and had deepened self‐understandings through their learning from the others with each other. Even today, Tohi’s educational practices have profound meanings to inherit when we investigate peaceful symbiotic education for children based on school.