Rewrite this so a third-grader could understand. 

Turner sometimes referred to herself as a "Buddhist–Baptist", alluding to her upbringing in the Baptist church where her father was a deacon and her later conversion to Buddhism as an adult.[262] In a 2016 interview with Lion's Roar magazine, she declared, "I consider myself a Buddhist."[263] The February 15, 1979, issue of Jet magazine featured Turner with her Buddhist altar on the cover.[264] Turner credited the Liturgy of Nichiren Daishonin and Soka Gakkai International for her introduction to spiritual knowledge.[265][266]

Turner stated in her 1986 autobiography I, Tina that she was introduced to Nichiren Buddhism by Ike Turner's friend Valerie Bishop, who taught her the chant nam-myōhō-renge-kyō in 1973.[267][268] Turner later stated in her 2020 spiritual memoir Happiness Becomes You that her son, Ronnie Turner, first suggested she might benefit from chanting.[269] Turner practiced Buddhism with her neighborhood Soka Gakkai International chanting group.[270] After chanting, Turner noticed positive changes in her life, which she attributed to her newfound spiritual practice. She said: "I realized that I had within me everyone I needed to change my life for the better."[267][270] During the hardest times of her life, Turner chanted four hours per day, and although in later life she no longer chanted as much, she still maintained a daily practice.[268] Turner likened Buddhist chanting to singing. She told Lion's Roar: "Nam-myoho-renge-kyo is a song. In the Soka Gakkai tradition we are taught how to sing it. It is a sound and a rhythm and it touches a place inside you. That place we try to reach is the subconscious mind. I believe that it is the highest place and, if you communicate with it, that is when you receive information on what to do."[263] Dramatizations of Turner chanting were included both in the 1993 film What's Love Got to Do with It and in the 2021 documentary film Tina.[271][272][273]

Turner met with the 14th Dalai Lama, in Einsiedeln, Switzerland, on August 2, 2005. She also met with Swiss-Tibetan Buddhist singer Dechen Shak-Dagsay and in 2009 co-created a spiritual music project with Shak-Dagsay and Swiss singer Regula Curti called Beyond.[274][275]

Turner sometimes referred to herself as a "Buddhist–Baptist", alluding to her upbringing in the Baptist church where her father was a deacon and her later conversion to Buddhism as an adult.[262] In a 2016 interview with Lion's Roar magazine, she declared, "I consider myself a Buddhist."[263] The February 15, 1979, issue of Jet magazine featured Turner with her Buddhist altar on the cover.[264] Turner credited the Liturgy of Nichiren Daishonin and Soka Gakkai International for her introduction to spiritual knowledge.[265][266]

Turner stated in her 1986 autobiography I, Tina that she was introduced to Nichiren Buddhism by Ike Turner's friend Valerie Bishop, who taught her the chant nam-myōhō-renge-kyō in 1973.[267][268] Turner later stated in her 2020 spiritual memoir Happiness Becomes You that her son, Ronnie Turner, first suggested she might benefit from chanting.[269] Turner practiced Buddhism with her neighborhood Soka Gakkai International chanting group.[270] After chanting, Turner noticed positive changes in her life, which she attributed to her newfound spiritual practice. She said: "I realized that I had within me everyone I needed to change my life for the better."[267][270] During the hardest times of her life, Turner chanted four hours per day, and although in later life she no longer chanted as much, she still maintained a daily practice.[268] Turner likened Buddhist chanting to singing. She told Lion's Roar: "Nam-myoho-renge-kyo is a song. In the Soka Gakkai tradition we are taught how to sing it. It is a sound and a rhythm and it touches a place inside you. That place we try to reach is the subconscious mind. I believe that it is the highest place and, if you communicate with it, that is when you receive information on what to do."[263] Dramatizations of Turner chanting were included both in the 1993 film What's Love Got to Do with It and in the 2021 documentary film Tina.[271][272][273]

Turner met with the 14th Dalai Lama, in Einsiedeln, Switzerland, on August 2, 2005. She also met with Swiss-Tibetan Buddhist singer Dechen Shak-Dagsay and in 2009 co-created a spiritual music project with Shak-Dagsay and Swiss singer Regula Curti called Beyond.[274][275]
system
Rewrite this so a third-grader could understand. 

Turner sometimes referred to herself as a "Buddhist–Baptist", alluding to her upbringing in the Baptist church where her father was a deacon and her later conversion to Buddhism as an adult.[262] In a 2016 interview with Lion's Roar magazine, she declared, "I consider myself a Buddhist."[263] The February 15, 1979, issue of Jet magazine featured Turner with her Buddhist altar on the cover.[264] Turner credited the Liturgy of Nichiren Daishonin and Soka Gakkai International for her introduction to spiritual knowledge.[265][266]

Turner stated in her 1986 autobiography I, Tina that she was introduced to Nichiren Buddhism by Ike Turner's friend Valerie Bishop, who taught her the chant nam-myōhō-renge-kyō in 1973.[267][268] Turner later stated in her 2020 spiritual memoir Happiness Becomes You that her son, Ronnie Turner, first suggested she might benefit from chanting.[269] Turner practiced Buddhism with her neighborhood Soka Gakkai International chanting group.[270] After chanting, Turner noticed positive changes in her life, which she attributed to her newfound spiritual practice. She said: "I realized that I had within me everyone I needed to change my life for the better."[267][270] During the hardest times of her life, Turner chanted four hours per day, and although in later life she no longer chanted as much, she still maintained a daily practice.[268] Turner likened Buddhist chanting to singing. She told Lion's Roar: "Nam-myoho-renge-kyo is a song. In the Soka Gakkai tradition we are taught how to sing it. It is a sound and a rhythm and it touches a place inside you. That place we try to reach is the subconscious mind. I believe that it is the highest place and, if you communicate with it, that is when you receive information on what to do."[263] Dramatizations of Turner chanting were included both in the 1993 film What's Love Got to Do with It and in the 2021 documentary film Tina.[271][272][273]

Turner met with the 14th Dalai Lama, in Einsiedeln, Switzerland, on August 2, 2005. She also met with Swiss-Tibetan Buddhist singer Dechen Shak-Dagsay and in 2009 co-created a spiritual music project with Shak-Dagsay and Swiss singer Regula Curti called Beyond.[274][275]

Turner sometimes referred to herself as a "Buddhist–Baptist", alluding to her upbringing in the Baptist church where her father was a deacon and her later conversion to Buddhism as an adult.[262] In a 2016 interview with Lion's Roar magazine, she declared, "I consider myself a Buddhist."[263] The February 15, 1979, issue of Jet magazine featured Turner with her Buddhist altar on the cover.[264] Turner credited the Liturgy of Nichiren Daishonin and Soka Gakkai International for her introduction to spiritual knowledge.[265][266]

Turner stated in her 1986 autobiography I, Tina that she was introduced to Nichiren Buddhism by Ike Turner's friend Valerie Bishop, who taught her the chant nam-myōhō-renge-kyō in 1973.[267][268] Turner later stated in her 2020 spiritual memoir Happiness Becomes You that her son, Ronnie Turner, first suggested she might benefit from chanting.[269] Turner practiced Buddhism with her neighborhood Soka Gakkai International chanting group.[270] After chanting, Turner noticed positive changes in her life, which she attributed to her newfound spiritual practice. She said: "I realized that I had within me everyone I needed to change my life for the better."[267][270] During the hardest times of her life, Turner chanted four hours per day, and although in later life she no longer chanted as much, she still maintained a daily practice.[268] Turner likened Buddhist chanting to singing. She told Lion's Roar: "Nam-myoho-renge-kyo is a song. In the Soka Gakkai tradition we are taught how to sing it. It is a sound and a rhythm and it touches a place inside you. That place we try to reach is the subconscious mind. I believe that it is the highest place and, if you communicate with it, that is when you receive information on what to do."[263] Dramatizations of Turner chanting were included both in the 1993 film What's Love Got to Do with It and in the 2021 documentary film Tina.[271][272][273]

Turner met with the 14th Dalai Lama, in Einsiedeln, Switzerland, on August 2, 2005. She also met with Swiss-Tibetan Buddhist singer Dechen Shak-Dagsay and in 2009 co-created a spiritual music project with Shak-Dagsay and Swiss singer Regula Curti called Beyond.[274][275]
user
Turner called herself a "Buddhist-Baptist." As a child, she was brought up in the Baptist church, where her father was a deacon, but as an adult, she converted to Buddhism. In 2016, she told Lion's Roar magazine that she considered herself a Buddhist. As far back as February 15, 1979, Jet ran a picture of Turner with her Buddhist altar on the cover of their magazine. Turner said that the Liturgy of Nichiren Daishonin and Soka Gakkai International was what introduced her to the spirituality of Buddhism. 

In her biography, I, Tina, she said that her friend Valerie Bishop introduced her to Nichiren Buddhism. Bishop taught her the chant nam-myōhō-renge-kyō in 1973. According to Turner in her memoir, Happiness Becomes You, her son Ronnie suggested that chanting might be good for her. She joined her neighborhood chanting group through Soka Gakkai International, and afterward, she noticed positive changes in her life. She said, "I realized that I had within me everyone I needed to change my life for the better." She would chant for four hours a day during the most difficult times in her life. Even though she didn't chant for as long as she grew older, she still made sure to do it every day. In fact, Turner said that chanting was like singing that touched a place inside her, the subconscious mind. She believed this was the "highest" place, and if she communicated with it through chanting, it would tell her what to do. Her chanting is shown in the films What's Love Got to Do with It and Tina.

On August 2, 2005, she met with the 14th Dalai Lama in Einsiedeln, Switzerland. She also got to meet the Swiss-Tibetan Buddhist singer Dechen Shak-Dagsay and cocreated a spiritual music project called Beyond with him and Regula Curti in 2009. 
assistant
<|system|>
</s>
<|user|>
Rewrite this so a third-grader could understand. 

Turner sometimes referred to herself as a "Buddhist–Baptist", alluding to her upbringing in the Baptist church where her father was a deacon and her later conversion to Buddhism as an adult.[262] In a 2016 interview with Lion's Roar magazine, she declared, "I consider myself a Buddhist."[263] The February 15, 1979, issue of Jet magazine featured Turner with her Buddhist altar on the cover.[264] Turner credited the Liturgy of Nichiren Daishonin and Soka Gakkai International for her introduction to spiritual knowledge.[265][266]

Turner stated in her 1986 autobiography I, Tina that she was introduced to Nichiren Buddhism by Ike Turner's friend Valerie Bishop, who taught her the chant nam-myōhō-renge-kyō in 1973.[267][268] Turner later stated in her 2020 spiritual memoir Happiness Becomes You that her son, Ronnie Turner, first suggested she might benefit from chanting.[269] Turner practiced Buddhism with her neighborhood Soka Gakkai International chanting group.[270] After chanting, Turner noticed positive changes in her life, which she attributed to her newfound spiritual practice. She said: "I realized that I had within me everyone I needed to change my life for the better."[267][270] During the hardest times of her life, Turner chanted four hours per day, and although in later life she no longer chanted as much, she still maintained a daily practice.[268] Turner likened Buddhist chanting to singing. She told Lion's Roar: "Nam-myoho-renge-kyo is a song. In the Soka Gakkai tradition we are taught how to sing it. It is a sound and a rhythm and it touches a place inside you. That place we try to reach is the subconscious mind. I believe that it is the highest place and, if you communicate with it, that is when you receive information on what to do."[263] Dramatizations of Turner chanting were included both in the 1993 film What's Love Got to Do with It and in the 2021 documentary film Tina.[271][272][273]

Turner met with the 14th Dalai Lama, in Einsiedeln, Switzerland, on August 2, 2005. She also met with Swiss-Tibetan Buddhist singer Dechen Shak-Dagsay and in 2009 co-created a spiritual music project with Shak-Dagsay and Swiss singer Regula Curti called Beyond.[274][275]

Turner sometimes referred to herself as a "Buddhist–Baptist", alluding to her upbringing in the Baptist church where her father was a deacon and her later conversion to Buddhism as an adult.[262] In a 2016 interview with Lion's Roar magazine, she declared, "I consider myself a Buddhist."[263] The February 15, 1979, issue of Jet magazine featured Turner with her Buddhist altar on the cover.[264] Turner credited the Liturgy of Nichiren Daishonin and Soka Gakkai International for her introduction to spiritual knowledge.[265][266]

Turner stated in her 1986 autobiography I, Tina that she was introduced to Nichiren Buddhism by Ike Turner's friend Valerie Bishop, who taught her the chant nam-myōhō-renge-kyō in 1973.[267][268] Turner later stated in her 2020 spiritual memoir Happiness Becomes You that her son, Ronnie Turner, first suggested she might benefit from chanting.[269] Turner practiced Buddhism with her neighborhood Soka Gakkai International chanting group.[270] After chanting, Turner noticed positive changes in her life, which she attributed to her newfound spiritual practice. She said: "I realized that I had within me everyone I needed to change my life for the better."[267][270] During the hardest times of her life, Turner chanted four hours per day, and although in later life she no longer chanted as much, she still maintained a daily practice.[268] Turner likened Buddhist chanting to singing. She told Lion's Roar: "Nam-myoho-renge-kyo is a song. In the Soka Gakkai tradition we are taught how to sing it. It is a sound and a rhythm and it touches a place inside you. That place we try to reach is the subconscious mind. I believe that it is the highest place and, if you communicate with it, that is when you receive information on what to do."[263] Dramatizations of Turner chanting were included both in the 1993 film What's Love Got to Do with It and in the 2021 documentary film Tina.[271][272][273]

Turner met with the 14th Dalai Lama, in Einsiedeln, Switzerland, on August 2, 2005. She also met with Swiss-Tibetan Buddhist singer Dechen Shak-Dagsay and in 2009 co-created a spiritual music project with Shak-Dagsay and Swiss singer Regula Curti called Beyond.[274][275]</s>
<|assistant|>
Turner called herself a "Buddhist-Baptist." As a child, she was brought up in the Baptist church, where her father was a deacon, but as an adult, she converted to Buddhism. In 2016, she told Lion's Roar magazine that she considered herself a Buddhist. As far back as February 15, 1979, Jet ran a picture of Turner with her Buddhist altar on the cover of their magazine. Turner said that the Liturgy of Nichiren Daishonin and Soka Gakkai International was what introduced her to the spirituality of Buddhism. 

In her biography, I, Tina, she said that her friend Valerie Bishop introduced her to Nichiren Buddhism. Bishop taught her the chant nam-myōhō-renge-kyō in 1973. According to Turner in her memoir, Happiness Becomes You, her son Ronnie suggested that chanting might be good for her. She joined her neighborhood chanting group through Soka Gakkai International, and afterward, she noticed positive changes in her life. She said, "I realized that I had within me everyone I needed to change my life for the better." She would chant for four hours a day during the most difficult times in her life. Even though she didn't chant for as long as she grew older, she still made sure to do it every day. In fact, Turner said that chanting was like singing that touched a place inside her, the subconscious mind. She believed this was the "highest" place, and if she communicated with it through chanting, it would tell her what to do. Her chanting is shown in the films What's Love Got to Do with It and Tina.

On August 2, 2005, she met with the 14th Dalai Lama in Einsiedeln, Switzerland. She also got to meet the Swiss-Tibetan Buddhist singer Dechen Shak-Dagsay and cocreated a spiritual music project called Beyond with him and Regula Curti in 2009. </s>
