The Great Message: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
A fascinating spiritual book full of ageless and contextual wisdom. It should be read with an awareness of the psychologically, emotionally, and destructive impact of European colonization, as a spiritual and cultural attempt to overcome the profound devastation. | A fascinating spiritual book full of ageless and contextual wisdom. It should be read with an awareness of the psychologically, emotionally, and destructive impact of European colonization, as a spiritual and cultural attempt to overcome the profound devastation. Also contains some interesting prophecies, and evidence that Seneca beliefs have been corrupted by [[Zoroastrian Archetypal Nodes]] | ||
Contains a wealth of aphorisms geared towards the established of aligned [[Right Thought]], [[Right Action]], and [[Right Environmnt]]. | Contains a wealth of aphorisms geared towards the established of aligned [[Right Thought]], [[Right Action]], and [[Right Environmnt]]. |
Revision as of 20:22, 6 March 2019
The Great Message is a prophetic vision, set in 130 sections, of Seneca prophet Handsome Lake.[1] It is a collection of spiritual, psychological, emotional, and sociological teachings, part of the Code of Handsome Lake. It is, in LP terms, a healing and connection manual provided, presumably, to help a devastated and colonized people heal, atone, align, and reconnect.
Notes
A fascinating spiritual book full of ageless and contextual wisdom. It should be read with an awareness of the psychologically, emotionally, and destructive impact of European colonization, as a spiritual and cultural attempt to overcome the profound devastation. Also contains some interesting prophecies, and evidence that Seneca beliefs have been corrupted by Zoroastrian Archetypal Nodes
Contains a wealth of aphorisms geared towards the established of aligned Right Thought, Right Action, and Right Environmnt.
Footnotes
- ↑ Parker, Arthur C. The Code of Handsome Lake The Seneca Prophet. New York: The University of the State of New York, 1913.