Even though the soldiers of Pa'ao were all around, he managed to survive through the night. He knew that all was lost, and felt he was next. All his masters were dead, his mother, father, wife, and young baby daughter, had all been killed. As he hid near the temple, he sensed his doom. In this time, as he remembered, was a young Kahuna, and he feared for his life. The soldiers of Pa'ao had arrived, and they were hunting all the Kahuna of the old order, and burning the temples. The days of The Order of Kane had come to an end. During what seemed like the second day, the images came flooding back. Ho ala ana oe, o oe, o O halau lani o hoa ka lei, He me manu e, e kani nei."Įach day the Ho'omaka went, he felt, deeper and deeper into himself. "Kau ka halia, i ka manawa, He hiamoe kou. As they worked, their chants reverberated into the cool night air: As the initiate lay there the Kahuna Lomilomi massaged the Ho'omaka for what seemed like days. Around the lava rock in each corner and in the center on each side was a Kukui nut oil lamp that provided light for the five Kahuna to do their work. The Ho'omaka (initiate) had been laid out on a long black solid block of lava rock, 4 feet high, by 6 feet by 3 feet. With Tad James, M.S., Ph.D., with George Naope and Rex ShutteĬopyright © 1997, Tad James (Kiaina'auaomaikalani), and Advanced Neuro Dynamics What is Huna? The Practices of the Ancient Hawaiian ShamansĮxcerpt from the Lost Secrets Of Ancient Hawaiian Huna,
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |