The message below is an important one. Native Americans Indigenous Nations were far from savage as accused by “The White Man” otherwise known as *ahem cough CHRISTIANITY** ahem. Cough.
In my opinion, these First Nations had it right. They shared through Oral teachings from grandmothers to granddaughters, and storytellers.
I’m about to comment on what they have to say about the Bible as we know it.
The ones who wrote the Old Testament or Hebrew Bible knew this in the early days.
They knew:
Nature is our Temple.
We are Images of the Great Creators.
There IS more than one God.
We ourselves are antennas/idols/images, innately designed to pray to the Most High.
I’ve personally witnessed serious proof that Creators exist.
Oral history can be more important than paper and written words.
Elaine (Light)
From a Native American perspective, this message reflects a spiritual belief rooted in nature rather than written texts.
Many Native American traditions pass knowledge through oral teachings, stories, ceremonies, and lived experience, not books.
Nature itself—wind, rain, rivers, mountains, animals, and seasons—is seen as the true teacher.
Unlike printed words that can fade, tear, or disappear, nature is living, ongoing, and eternal.
The statement is not necessarily an attack on Christianity, but a contrast:
Written religion vs. living spirituality
Man-made paper vs. the natural world
Fixed text vs. wisdom carried through generations
In this view, the land remembers, the wind speaks, and the rain teaches—making nature itself the sacred guide, or “bible.”
Thank you for reading. For peace, Humanity , and God’s sake, please comment and share.
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