Re:The sacred path

Hi everyone,
I am writing from a farm in upstate NY where I am visiting my son. Its really beautiful here as the earth is waking up from its long winter slumber. I must take a moment to reply to the above post.

I would like to ask Katrina if she really knows anything about Native American sprirtuality? An easy way to learn is to attend one of the local pow wows that are open to all. Come early and attend the Grand Entry. Join the circle of all tribes united and listen to our elders speak about how all things are connected in this world. Enjoy the connection to our mother the earth that gives us life.

It is true the Sacred Cave was the focal point of habitation at Cottonwood Spring. The fertility symbolism of this place is obvious to all who visit.There is a cave within the cave that resembles a womb. Across the small valley there is a very large rock that is phallic in its natural state, dominating the skyline when viewed from the cave. This place was a center for habitation and spiritual activity for thousands of years. Life and spirituality for the native cultures are interconnected in daily living.

Is anything more sacred to us than our homes, our childern, and our source of life? I forgive Katrina for the malicious intent stated as the purpose of her above post. Please Katrina, join the tribe and drop the rock.