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Posts archive for: April, 2007
  • Wild thing

    b1f0

    Wild Thing
    Author unknown. As retold by LdyHorse.

    Legend tells of a renagade,
    of a horse no one could tame.
    Her sire was the devil himself,
    Wild Thing was her name.
    No one knew where she came from,
    Quarterhorse blood, they say,
    When the leaves dance across the meadow,
    on a cold October's day. People would gather from miles around,
    to watch her dance upon the wind.
    They would only get a glimpse of her,
    then she would be gone again. Some had tried to capture her,
    take her for a ride.
    The town folks called her widow maker,
    for all the cowboys who had tried. There was this Indian woman,
    had a way with horses, I know,
    She headed into the hills one day
    to give ol'Wild Thing a go.
    When she came upon a clearing,
    above a ridge called "Heaven's Gate,"
    She thought to herself, "How appropriate,"
    and she began to wait. She sat there for what seemed a lifetime,
    wondering what this horse might do,
    When all at once she heard thunder,
    but the sky was the bluest of blue. She held her breath and waited.
    So still, she stayed.
    The thunder was coming closer now,
    She closed her eyes and prayed. Visions of the wild thing
    danced inside her head.
    This fire breathing renegade,
    she was as good as dead. When all had gone quiet, she opened her eyes,
    What she saw made her want to scream,
    for there before here stood this beautiful horse...
    A vision...A legend...A dream. She didn't try to capture here
    as so many others had tried.
    Instead, she stood and waited,
    and when the mare came, the woman cried. For in this horse's eyes,
    she saw a reflection of her own fears.
    She looked into the horse's eye,
    and understood what brought her here.
    The Great Spirit had brought the two together,
    the only way he could.
    This horse was not a renegade,
    simply misunderstood.
    Now legend tells of a beautiful horse,
    whose soul is the bright of light,
    and of the Indian woman who rides her,
    they roam the hills at night.
    People gather form miles around,
    to watch them dance upon the wind.
    They only get a glimpse of them.
    And then they've

  • The Red Road

    Maiden_of_the_Storms
    I am starting 2007 with a new walk on the red road. I hope you all have a good walk on your red road this year

    What is the GOOD RED ROAD

    The Red Road is the term used by Native American Indians to describe the path each individual travels during their lifetime on Mother Earth.

    The Red Road as described by two Native American Spiritual leaders:

    "One may be of any race or of almost any religion and walk the Red Road. The Road is a path, away. It's full meaning is the way one acts, the methods one uses, and what directs one's doing. There is more to the Red Road then spoken word or written words on paper. It is behavior, attitude, away of living, a way of "doing" with reverence - of walking strong yet softly, so as not to harm or disturb other life." -- John Redtail Freesoul (Cheyenne-Arapahoe), Spokesman for the Redtail Hawk Medicine Society, from his book "Breath of the Invisible" a Quest Book.

    "Together the two path form a north-south road, the good Red Road. This is your spiritual path, the one where you will be happiest." -- Medicine Hawk, Council Chief of the Shadowlight Medicine Clan, and an award winning author, from "Indian Ceremonies" by Medicine Hawk & Gray Cat, from Inner Light Publications.

    Since the Red Road has different aspects to each individual purpose, I believe it is appropriate for me to share with you my personal thoughts regarding my walk on the Red Road.
    "As I travel down the Red Road sometimes for what appears to be no fault of my own, one of the three parts faulters - the physical. At that time I must strengthen one or both of the other two aspects the mental and the spiritual so as to achieve harmony to continue my trip on a smooth path.

    For an indepth view on Native American Spirituality, I recommend you read the two books above. Breath of the Invisible, and Indian Ceremonies.

  • Lessons Of The GeeseI

    In the fall when you see geese heading south for the winter
    Flying along in a "V" Formation, you might be interested
    In knowing what science has discovered about why they fly
    That way.It is because as each bird flaps its wings
    It creates lift for the bird immediately behind By flying in a "V" formation, the whole flock is able to add at least 71%
    greater flying range, then if each bird was to fly on its own. Quite similar people who are part of a team and
    share a common direction get where they are going
    Quicker and easier, because they are traveling together,
    and the strength of each other helps to lift up and
    motivate one another along The way. Whenever a goose falls out of formation
    It suddenly feels the drag and resistance of trying to
    Go through it alone and quickly gets back into formation
    To take advantage of the power of the flock. If we have as much sense as a goose, we will stay in
    formation and share information with those who are headed
    to the same place we are. When the lead goose gets tired, he rotates in the wings
    And another goose takes over
    It pays to share leadership and takes turns doing the hard jobs. The geese in the back honk, to encourage those up front
    to keep up their speed. Words of support and inspiration helps energize those on the
    front line, helping them to keep pace in spite of the
    day-to-day pressure and fatigue. It is important that our honks be encouraging
    Otherwise its just well.....Honking. Finally, when a goose gets sick or is wounded
    and falls out, two geese fall out of formation and
    follow the injured one down to help and protect him. They stay with him until he ether is able to fly or
    until he is dead, then they launch out with another
    formation to catch up with their group. When one of us is down it is up to the others
    To stand by us in our time of trouble to help and
    protect us. We need to stay in formation with those headed
    where we want to go. It makes the trip easier
    when we shear the tasks, and burdens along the way. The next time you see a formation of geese.
    Remember their message that: It is indeed a reward, a challenge, and
    a privilege to be a contributing
    member of a team on this road called life.
    rewrite by Thad Shouting Bear

  • Native Amerian Prayer

    nativeBlessingsRain

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