Native American Flutes Native American Art and Artifacts

17Dec/11Off

Native American Ghost Supper

Native American Ghost Supper
Attending a ghost supper?

I'm really puzzled why this really is considered an offensive question, because most cultures and religions have (or had previously) events or feasts to recognition their forefathers. This practice is not limited to 1 particular people - however, within this question I'm asking in regards to a particular kind of feast in recognition from the dead. Here's articles in regards to a Native American Ghost Supper that everyone is asked:

http://world wide web.northernexpress.com/editorial/dining.asp?id=2123

I had been just wondering if anybody has ever carried this out?

Please let me know why. Really, I'm curious. I understand the Feast from the Dead was transformed and also the date moved through the Jesuits. It can't be allowed under present day laws and regulations anyway, so why objectionable?

I have never visited one, however it sounds interesting, i'd like to go basically has ever been near a location where they made it happen.




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"As they were eating, Jesus took bread, blessed and broke it, gave it to the disciples, and said, 'Take and eat it; this is My body.'" -Matthew 26:26 (HCSB) A follow-up to Believer's Baptism in the New American Commentary Studies in Bible & Theology series, The Lord's Supper explores the current Baptist view of the communion sacrament. Contributors include Andreas Köstenberger ("The Lord's Supper as a Passover Meal"), Jonathan Pennington ("The Last Supper in the Gospels"), Jim Hamilton ("The Lord's Supper in Paul"), and Michael Haykin ("Communion in the Early Church"). Adding a helpful perspective, chapters are also provided on the Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Calvinist, and Zwinglian views of communion.

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Ghost Dance




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