Protocols for a
Native American Naming Ceremony (2)
Sacred Naming
Ceremony Protocol (2)
This
my followers
and friends
is why I do not respect
anyone that copies and re-writes
other
peoples knowledge.
Usually for some
type of benefit to themselves!
Mistakes happen and
their readers will never know
unless the correct person with the correct
knowledge
corrects the mistakes!
A few of the things
that were drilled into my head from every teacher at our meetings
from all over
New York, New Jersey and New England is to never use words like
rituals,
religion,
or
give honor to anyone
or
thing other than Creator.
Ceremonies are
prayers to Creator,
usually for a Blessing from Creator.
Welcome Roselle
Park, New Jersey
To one of our
postings about a ceremony we call
Sacred Naming
Ceremony Protocol.
7/3/11
From
People of our
everyday life
Cultures
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Organizations
Money
Religions
Rights & Customs
Protocols for a
Native American Naming Ceremony
I write about what my elders were teaching me while growing up
around them.
My
elders are now my ancestors.
So
I teach out of respect!
All of our
ceremonies and our culture are built around
"Prayer to Creator!"
And
is built around
"Love!"
Nothing more!
Nothing Less!
Religion
is a
Non-Native concept
and
for thousands of years
has brought hate, murder,
slavery, race and wars!
That is why
the following statement
is so wrong!
the following statement
is so wrong!
A Native American
naming ceremony
is a sacred
religious event
religious event
The specific
rituals
and
practices
rituals
and
practices
vary
but some elements
are common to all tribes.
Native American
religion
was banned for a
time by the U.S. government and changes have crept in among the old practices.
But in essence, the
meaning and reverence given to the ceremony has remained together
with certain
formalities.
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