Warriors of the Rainbow : Strange and Prophetic Dreams of the Indians

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Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Happy Camp, California Naturegraph Publishers 1962Description: 94 pISBN:

ISBN 911010-24-6

Other title:

Warriors of the Rainbow : Strange and Prophetic Dreams of the Indian Peoples

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Contents:

Strange & Prophetic Dreams of the Indian People. This is a touching story of a great grandmother instilling the Indian spirit in her great grandson. It gives guidelines for a glorious future: ‘We have had enough now of talk. Let there be deeds.’ In the words that follow we have written simply and wholly what we believe, believing that only God is the Knower. That men should love one another and understand one another is the great message of the visions of the Indian peoples told about in this book, nothing of selfishness nor vanity, nothing of narrowness nor pride. We write what we feel deep in our hearts, and the bulk of the book is the expression of this feeling. On the other hand, we wish to write about only what is reasonable and intelligent, so, in the appendix at the back of this book, we give what we consider reasonable and intelligent answers to why the study of prophetic dreams has value, how they fit patterns, and how it may be possible to understand them.

Abstract: Widely used text on Indian prophecies, written by Bahá'ís, reprinted at least 11 times as of 1988.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Printed or electronic book	New Zealand National Baha'i Reference Library		Available

Strange & Prophetic Dreams of the Indian People. This is a touching story of a great grandmother instilling the Indian spirit in her great grandson. It gives guidelines for a glorious future: ‘We have had enough now of talk. Let there be deeds.’

In the words that follow we have written simply and wholly what we believe, believing that only God is the Knower. That men should love one another and understand one another is the great message of the visions of the Indian peoples told about in this book, nothing of selfishness nor vanity, nothing of narrowness nor pride. We write what we feel deep in our hearts, and the bulk of the book is the expression of this feeling. On the other hand, we wish to write about only what is reasonable and intelligent, so, in the appendix at the back of this book, we give what we consider reasonable and intelligent answers to why the study of prophetic dreams has value, how they fit patterns, and how it may be possible to understand them.

Widely used text on Indian prophecies, written by Bahá'ís, reprinted at least 11 times as of 1988.

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