anasazi

There is much to be learned from the world around us__ar more than we normally comprehend. The Ancient Ones knew this well__ost particularly the wise teachers among them__hose who, in the Navajo tongue, were called "Anasazi.

At the end of our lives, when our bodies are about to be laid in Mother Earth, we will know for ourselves whether we are a Two-Legged being full of light or a Two-Legged being full of darkness.

Man's obsession with his own wants is taking him further from those without whom happiness cannot be found. It is taking him from his people.

The success of my journey depended on whether my heart walked forward__oward my people__nstead of backward, away from them.

I have learned that the point of life's walk is not where or how far I move my feet but how I am moved in my heart. If I walk far but am angry toward others as I journey, I walk nowhere. If I conquer mountains but hold grudges against others as I climb, I conquer nothing. If I see much but regard others as enemies, I see no one.

Mother Earth has never been more crowded, yet her inhabitants have never been more lonely.

Mother Earth reintroduced me to my people.

We who lose our footing have lost our way.

We need help from above if we are to make progress in our journeys.