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7 Coyote's of Distractions

 The ways that our Sachem was taught the 7 virtues of life as a child growing up is the same as what we found taught as the 7 coyote teaching, which we in turn are going to roll with because the truth is that coyote really Is a teacher who teaches us best about our weaknesses, and he does so in a way in which we can relate with acceptance and then hopefully take proper action to get ourselves back onto the good medicine "Red" Road which ultimately is where Great Creator wishes for us to be and strive for.

 Most of us feel and believe that we have a deep instinctual knowing of the purpose of our existences, and can agree that we each have a little voice that tells us what's right from what's wrong... most of us think of it as our "Conscious", but too, most at some point don't always appreciate hearing from it in the moment it seems easier to lean toward the not-so-good medicine rpad in our immediately faced decision.

 

 The true harsh reality is that we are Continually battling the dark side of spirituality and the forces that conspire to drive us from knowing our desired purpose in life, and distract us from the coarse of accomplishing it in a Good Medicine way!

 

 What distracts from that knowing Kautantowit's Mecautea hereby call the Seven Coyote's of distraction! 

 Ultimately, we as human beings are supposed to strive to live in a simple, unobstructed manner. We are not supposed to attempt to control our lives by controlling others; and if ya do, all you will accomplish is creating pain for yourself and those others. Kautantowit's Mecautea instead teach and encourage you to Learn to pray, and to do so many times during the day so that you will be at ease and steady your coarse. Place your true faith in yourself and your Creator and your path will be much straighter and relatively clear of obstacles.

 The first thing each of us need to come to know, understand and accept, is that the things that distract us from our true path of Good Medicine, are things of the head and not of the heart. They have little to do with finding one's truth and Creators' real power. 

The only true power is that of unconditional love.

 Change cannot be forced for very long, as there will be rebellion as well it should be. The only true change is through the heart and free choice.

The Quest for Power

the Coyote's of Distractions to teach us as a society how to act.

We as potential enlightened beings have to be constantly aware of our perceptions and how they can be easily corrupted by society. We must be aware on a daily, even hourly basis lest we are drawn into those perceptions.

The Coyote's of Distractions can be categorized as follows:

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Native American Coyote One

Perception:

The power of money because that is what society respects and worships. People look to money for all sorts of reasons; rationalizing that with money we can gain the power we need to do the things we think need to be done.

Reality:

Money is not power, it is one of the false Gods of the flesh. It is simply a means of exchange. People do not respect money at the level of the heart therefore money becomes useless for spiritual things. Neither Christ nor Buddha or any enlightened being had money or placed any value on it. There is nothing wrong with the intent of money, what is wrong is the intent of greed filled individuals who distort and destroy through the use of it.

Native American Coyote Two

Perception:

The power to teach via title or position. People think having a title or position gains them respect and attention.

Reality:

The power of position or title have no bearing on the teachings of the heart. These things may reach those of us who live in the flesh but not those who live in the heart and spirit. To live in a truly spiritual manner is to live in humble service to others.

Native American Coyote Three

Perception:

The power of strong body and the strength of mind. People admire these attributes and are impressed with their message.

Reality:

Body and mind are outward appearances and have nothing to do with the grander things of life. Those who have wisdom and truly wish to listen will not listen to an over educated mind or an over developed body.

What is needed is sincerity and love and it makes no difference how it comes. When the spiritual mind and body is strong all else will follow. People need to learn to listen to their inner truths and not those who profess to know more than another. We all have the same access to these truth's, we just need to be taught how the access the information.

Native American Coyote Four

Perception:

The power of fear is great and through fear the masses will follow. If I can threaten you with a Devil I can control you.

Reality:

You can never force acceptance through fear. You can never force understanding through fear. Fear may imprison the logical mind and body but never the spiritual mind or body.

Native American Coyote Five

Perception:

The power of deception will lead the masses to acceptance. Then you can control through the use of more deception.

Reality:

Nothing can deceive the spiritual heart or mind as the heart will always know of the deception. The trick is not allowing the deception to deceive the logical mind.

Native American Coyote Six

Perception:

The power of religion. If one rises to the top of the masses through religion then they can control through the use of religion and thus bring Creator closer.

Reality:

If one flourishes through religion then there needs to be no control and there needs to be no power. Only Creator can give true power but it is power for true purpose. No church, temple, nor religious cult can give true power.

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Native American Coyote Seven

Perception:

There is power in healing. Society looks to a healer as all powerful so they will follow.

Reality:

There are no healers; they are only bridges for the spirit to heal through. A person who says he is a healer is only filling his own ego which diminishes his power.

One must be discerning when choosing their teacher. We can learn from all that we come in contact with but we must be capable of separating good teachings from bad and then maintain the true power of discernment which lays in acceptance and non-judgmental loving of all things.

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