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Interview with Frithjof Schuon - on Primordiality
Treasures of the World's Religions
Noble Faces, Strong Voices: Exploring "The Spirit of Indian Women"
Science and the Myth of Progress
The Sermon of All Creation: Christians on Nature
How can we understand Native American traditions?
Insights into the early Christian Desert Fathers and Mothers
Books about Buddhism
Interview with Frithjof Schuon - on Spirituality
What are the "Foundations of Christian Art?"
Slideshows
Paul Goble's World: Native Americans' relationship to all created beings
All Our Relatives: An Introduction
"Life was a glorious thing"
"We make bear sounds"
Greeting the Sunrise
"Our tipis were round like the nests of birds"
"The elk walks among the herd"
"O Spotted Eagle!"
"Do not harm your weaker brothers"
"Look around!"
"At daybreak, I roam"
Slide 3 of 10
"We make bear sounds, talk bear language when we are in a fighting mood. Harrrnh!—and you are as good as gone."
—
Lame Deer
, Lakota
"At one time animals and people were able to understand each other. We can still talk to the animals, just as we do to people, but they now seldom reply, excepting in dreams. Whenever we are in danger, or distress, we pray to them and they often help us.
—
Brings Down the Sun
, Blackfoot
“The bear has a soul like ours, and his soul talks to mine in my sleep and tells me what to do.”
—
Bear With White Paw
, Lakota
"We can still talk to the animals, just as we do to people, but they now seldom reply, excepting in dreams."
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