Hale Ho’onani A.M.E. Fellowship Sunday Service
Hale Ho’onani A.M.E. Fellowship Sunday Service Read More »
Why is there So Much Pain in the World?
The Purpose of Pain The quickest way to turn your Bowl of Light upside down, so all the stones fall out, is to turn your life upside down. Every time
Why is there So Much Pain in the World? Read More »
What’s the Difference Between Baptizing and Blessing?
The Difference Between Blessings and Baptisms Today, we are doing a blessing, not a baptism. A baptism is when you change someone. A blessing is when you clear their path
What’s the Difference Between Baptizing and Blessing? Read More »
Bless Your Baby with 8 Elements of Nature
The 8 Elements of Nature For our baby blessing today, we are going to use the four elements of nature from the Native American Indian tradition. Plus two from the
Bless Your Baby with 8 Elements of Nature Read More »
How do you say “You are blessed” in Hawai’ian?
Pōmaikaʻi Our Hawaiian word-of-the week is “pōmaikaʻi” which means “to be blessed.” In other words, to be fortunate, prosperous and lucky, Please say that with me, sounds like PO-MY-KAI-EE. PO-MY-KAI-EE
How do you say “You are blessed” in Hawai’ian? Read More »
The Holy Communion Ritual
A New Identity During holy communion, we drink wine. In the Bible Jesus says, “Take this cup and drink. It is my blood.” Why are we drinking blood? Because… Blood
The Holy Communion Ritual Read More »
Your Body Is Jesus’ Body | Communion and Divinity
Love Feast I went to study at an ashram in India. In the temple while we were meditating, I had a vision. I saw Jesus’s body lying in front of
Your Body Is Jesus’ Body | Communion and Divinity Read More »
Remembering our Supernatural Selves at Communion
Communion is Super Natural Last week we talked about the meaning of communion. We said that communion reminds us that how we are— when we get to heaven— that’s how
Remembering our Supernatural Selves at Communion Read More »
How do you say “eat” in Hawai’ian pidgin?
Kau Kau Our Hawaiian word of the week is not Hawaiian. It’s Pidgin. Pidgin is a creole language. It’s what most local people speak in Hawaii. When I say creole,
How do you say “eat” in Hawai’ian pidgin? Read More »