Indigenous Native American Phophecy (Page 2)

Malobear
Malobear: Nothing to see here. Post deleted by user.
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Malobear
Malobear: Nothing to see here. Post deleted by user.
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Malobear
Malobear: Nothing to see here. Post deleted by user.
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Malobear
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hard_candy
hard_candy: wut?
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hope_joy80
hope_joy80: I watched the video... yea interesting...
So, American Indian prophecies became true
That was interesting reference indeed.
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Malobear
Malobear: It has not come to pass as yet hope.
There is a remarkable difference between Western prophecies and those of native peoples. When Western prophets see into the future they envision Armageddon. The end of the world. When native prophets look down that same path they see the completion of a great cycle. A change of worlds.
The reason for these vastly different views is found in the way time is experienced. In the West time is history. There is a past, a present, and a future; a beginning, a middle, and an end. Like a stick. Native peoples experience time as a cycle. There are four stages, such as the seasons: spring, summer, autumn, and winter. Like a hoop. Each stage is a preparation for the next. At the center of the hoop is a still timelessness; the eternal present around which the cycles revolve. The visions of native prophets occur at that center point from where the cycles of change can be seen. There is no end.
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