Bishop Samuel Ruiz Blesses The Journey for Peace and Healing 1995 скачать в хорошем качестве

Bishop Samuel Ruiz Blesses The Journey for Peace and Healing 1995

A Reverent Journey for Peace and Healing in the Americas Honoring Indigenous Cultures and visiting Sacred Sites US To Chile and Alaska Starting Winter 1995 Phase 1 Aspen, Colorado - Chiapas Mexico 12,000 miles driven Journey Blessed by Elders from many nations Wallace Black Elk - Lakota Bertha Grove and Family - Ute Martin Gasseawama - Hopi Chan K'in Cuarto - Lacandon Maya Salvador Collazo Lunes - Chamulan Maya Bishop Samuel Ruiz Guadalupe de la Cruz Rios - Huichol The Vision and Mission It is the destiny of the people of the Americas to come together as one family and show the world how to live in peace through freedom of the human spirit. The indigenous people of the Americas have been holding keys to the freedom of the spirit for all of humankind through their connection to the Earth and the unseen universal forces. When we bring together what they know and what the modern cultures have learned by experiencing the scientific paradigm, a synthesis will occur which will create a whole new way of walking on Earth in harmony with all of Creation never experienced by anyone since the beginning. Lloyd Griscom, Connie Baxter Marlow, Hinton Harrison II www.TheAmericanEvolution.com    / peacehealingamericas   www.TheTrustFrequency.net Bishop Samuel Ruiz "Of Times New, Possible and Dreamed" July 17, 1994 "In this dream we find a society that considers the indigenous experience. When indigenous people demand the right to participate in the new society, this does not mean having a seat to partake from the common banquet, but having a place for their own values, so as to contribute to the transformation of this society. For the Indian, participating means giving his share, not just taking what is his by right, but to contribute with his own values." "We glimpse the possibility of a civil society enriched by all the contributions that are now suppressed; the indigenous voice that is stifled, at least here in Mexico, and which, for that very reason, is so new and striking that when we hear it for the first time we will realize how many things it questions, and it will enrich us from many points of view."