#native mind

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I would also say that one of the major differences between Western and indigenous religions is that aboriginal groups have never had any need for a messiah. Not only is there no need, but in fact there really is no place for one in the cosmos. A commonality among all "civilized" religions is that of transcendence. But what I'm trying to get at is that in the North American Indian tradition individuals do not transcend themselves; they simply learn additional things about the single reality that confronts them.

"In this moral universe, all activities, events and entities are related, and so it doesn't matter what kind of existence an entity enjoys-whether it is human or otter or star or rock-because the responsibility is always there for it to participate in the continuing creation of reality. Life is not a predatory jungle, 'red in tooth and claw,' as Westerners like to pretend, but it is better understood as a symphony of mutual respect in which each player has a specific part to play. We must be in our proper place and we must play our role at the proper moment. So far as humans are concerned, because we came last. we are the 'young brother' of the other life-forms, and therefore have to learn everything from these other creatures. The real interest of old Indians would then be not to discover the abstract structure of physical reality, but person's life, that person is supposed to walk.

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I had a dream about a malignant, mysterious life form that called itself Native Mind, and claimed to be the original "brain" of humanity