https://www.hebrew4christians.com/Scripture/Shloshah-Asar_Ikkarim/shloshah-asar_ikkarim.html

There are 13 levels of consciousness found within the teachings of the Neshnabek that I learned as a youth.

These 13 teachings on the wheel of time are not exactly the same as Hebrew teachings but correspond greatly with them. Please read with an open mind and allow the Holy One Epijmendot to bring truth to the mind. We have many teachings about the universe and the world we live in. Also, this present world was not meant to last forever as some may think. There is just enough fresh water, fresh air, and fresh food to last for a time, and we are already in times and a half, as my old people used to tell us, and that was some 75 years ago now.

Nin se Neaseno.

Older names for the Spirit of all Life…

Shkwedénsi                                       Fire Spirit

Nétemanokit                                      First Worker

Jak gégo ga gishtot                             He who made everything

Jak gégo ga she tot                             He who made it all

Jak gégo éwabdet                               He who sees it all

Jak gégo ékéndaset                            He who knows all

Jak gégo she éyéyet                            He who is everywhere

Jak she shkizhgok                              All Eyes

Mdewédséje                                      Invisible Walks

Mdewédsé                                         He who walks that cannot be seen

Ékéjgakwéset                                    He walks in the shadows

G’kekezogé                                       The Hidden One

Waubenonsi                                      The Early Morning One

Gchemdodoshkét                               The Mighty Breasted One

Psakwnegét                                       He who creates the spark of life

Psakwnegéje                                      He who makes the spark

Psakwnébmadsogé                             He is the Spark of Life

Wdebénmagét                                   The Owner

Wawabmogé                                     He who mirrors us

Shpemsekéjabdebet                           He who sits in the Heavens

Geno ojashket                                    The long nosed One (slow to anger)

Geshemnedo                                      Great or Mighty Spirit

Mamogosnan                                     The greatest Father of us all

Mamoshimnan                                   The Greatest Brother of us all (Jesus)

Kejk’osnan                                        Our Heavenly Father

Mnedo                                               Spirit

Yahwuh                                            He is

Yahwuh EYawyan                             I am who I am

Yahwuh iw je Eyawyan                     I am what I will be

Yahwuh eje yawyan                           I will be who I will be

                                                          I am who I will be

                                                          I will be who I am

https://www.hebrew4christians.com/Names_of_G-d/Esoteric/esoteric.html

Hebrew has always been of interest for me as many of their words are like the old Neshnabe Languages, specifically the old Bodewadmim seshmowen in its many meanings of the God. Take a look and listen to this also.

More on some Bodewadmi names and what they describe about the God later.

Nin se Neaseno.

• 

Ode n’os Waubnose gi zhnekazot…..aka this is my dad, Dawn Man he was called.

My dad was an itinerant Native Preacher who could speak several Neshnabe languages. He started several works or churches in Native territories, and he also worked with several Department of Corrections agencies in a tri-State area, visiting the Native men who were incarcerated. My dad was my hero because of the love he had for his people. Upon becoming a minister of the gospel, he didn’t opt for a church in the dominant society but chose to stay with his own Neshnabe people.

As I said, he could preach in several Native tongues as well as English. He also sang Neshnabe songs or hymns wherever he traveled and many non Indian churches requested his presence as he ministered about. He became my mentor as well as setting the pace for my own career in law enforcement and corrections, as well as becoming an AODA counselor later in my life. Having a father like him convinced me of pursuing many good things on behalf of my Native people.

He passed from this world and went into the next in September of 1983 and I have missed his presence and influence so many times over the years. My thought to post this picture of him and say these few words was to honor his memory, as well as the Lord he served. My dad loved the Lord Jesus Christ and led many Natives to his Lord and Master of Life. To say I am proud to be his son is not enough, for I am proud to serve the same Lord he served also. He gave me that influence early in my life.

Nin se Neaseno

Nde medagwendan embyegeyan bgeji ga zhechket o N’osen.

https://www.hebrew4christians.com/Scripture/Torah/Ten_Cmds/ten_cmds.html

Node mdatso kenomagewnen ga mingowat gi dawewnenwik ezhi gcheashbek emawjeshnowat iw pi.

The Ten Laws or Teachings the Hebrews were given at the Great Mountain of Sinai then……I find these writings most interesting as they sound much like Teachings we were given by the Ancient Ones who were in touch with the God. I have my theoretical thoughts on this but I hesitate to share those with just anybody. For me, it has to be someone who is filled with the literal Spirit of the Living God. i.e., the Holy Ghost.

For now, read on and enjoy….

nin se Neaseno.

https://www.hebrew4christians.com/Articles/Israel/israel.html

Ever wonder about these kinds of things? I have and this link provides some good insight into these matters, but as with all things, one must study it out on their own. Don’t just accept what one tells you about important things like this, but study it out. There is such a thing as a “lazy Christian” who will do nothing to study matters themselves and dig into the Word of God on your knees, and get the answers from the God himself, i.e., the Holy Ghost.

Theology is nice from someone who knows it and shares, but make sure you know it too……get some Kneelogy, so you know it yourself!

Amen?

Nin se Neaseno.

Good morning to ya all. This is such a beautiful day and I just had to greet ya all in this manner. I shall be posting some more later in the day with exclamations about the glory of the Lord and his glorious name. I am reminded that all good gifts come from above, including this weather, whether it be rain or snow, or bight sunshine. It all comes from him.

Bama pi kokotni,

Later gator…….Nin se Neaseno

From our Torah portion this week (i.e., Vayakhel) we read: “Let every wise-hearted (חֲכַם־לֵב) among you come and make all that the LORD has commanded” (Exod. 35:10). The sages comment that none of the people actually had the skills to fashion the detailed furnishings and accouterments of the sanctuary, but they had something even better – a passionate desire to do God’s will, and this enabled them to access God’s help to do what was needed. The purpose of the commandment was to involve the heart, to refine the character: “And everyone whose heart moved him brought what was needed…” (Exod. 35:22). God could have created the sanctuary “yesh me’ayin,” simply out of nothing, but he wanted the heart of his people to express their desire for his presence in their midst. The same is true for the inner sanctuary of our hearts…

Just as God creates the world in chesed (עוֹלָם חֶסֶד יִבָּנֶה), so the wise of heart are able to build up the sanctuary of God. “Love builds up.” Being “wise of heart” (חֲכַם־לֵב) means having emotional maturity, humility, and rightly ordered affections. Such heart wisdom does not depend on how smart you are or what sort of education you might have, but rather whether you are able to emotionally comprehend a situation, whether you are willing to allow the heart to discern the inner meaning of a message. The wise of heart are those who “build up” God’s kingdom and help provide sanctuary for others…

The beginning of wisdom is the awe of the LORD (Psalm 111:10), that is, relating to reality with reverence and learning to distinguish what is sacred. Note that God does not build the mishkan directly, but He wants us to bring our hearts and creativity to the task. Practically speaking being chacham-lev (חֲכַם־לֵב), “wise of heart,” means knowing what you must do to help reveal divine beauty within your experience of life.

After Moses saw all the work that was done for the building of the Tabernacle, he blessed the people saying, “May it be the will of God that His Presence dwells within the work of your hands” (Exod. 39:33-43; Psalm 90:17). Rashi notes that even if a person feels entirely inadequate for the task, the Torah affirms that he should nevertheless do his or her part. “Every assembly for the sake of heaven must in the end stand” (Avot 4:11). When we apply our hearts to serve God, the Lord will give us the Spirit to empower our way; if we make ourselves his willing vessel, He will fill us to the full.

“Do your best, pray that it’s blessed, and God will take care of the rest…” As any good cook knows, the “secret ingredient” for the tastiest food is the love that goes into making it. Likewise in “making a place for God” the most important factor is heartfelt willingness to be present before the Lord — to show up and say, Hineini Adonai — “Here I am, O Lord!” We first take the step of faith and then the sea will split and we will be able to walk on through. [Hebrew for Christians]14514514 Comments62 Sha

Posted by Neaseno.

From my daily readings….

https://www.hebrew4christians.com/Scripture/Torah/The_Shema/the_shema.html

https://hebrew4christians.com/Prayers/Daily_Prayers/Shemoneh_Esrei/shemoneh_esrei.html