Beyond The Myth
by
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C H A P T E R O N E
The Birth of Changing Woman
It was when the heavenly bodies were moving in place relating to time, a mighty and awesome immortal voice said, “S-E-I-Z-E T-H-E M-O-M-E-N-T!/’Alnashi ’adidodlil!”
The sound resonated at a level that defied the imagination, traveling at a speed that would have destroyed planets in its path. Instantaneously, the echo traveled into the furthermost depths of the four corners of the universe, drawing a spiritual awakening long awaited for!
This voice immediately summoned every powerful Spiritual Leaders from within their realms, millions of light years away throughout the Galaxies.
...But this was happening in another dimension of the Holy Spirit
World! ONLY THEY HEARD THIS VOICE!
All at once, the Spiritual Leaders returned their telepathic thought pattern, becoming ever so great and powerful in the Spirit World. Their thoughts concentrated as they drew into unison as one thought.
THEIR immortal voices appeared as a light and THEY were saying in unison, “Sha ni haha! (Renew our spirit!) Sha ni haha nisislii’” (Our/My spirit is renewed!).
...And a halo of a nova light appeared!
...And disappeared!
...Just as it came out of nowhere!
THE MESSAGE WAS ACKNOWLEDGED!
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About the Book
Do you want to read a remarkable new book?
Rarely do readers get a chance to be entertained, and yet be informed with a different insight, become intrigued about a story of how a nomadic culture has survived through the eyes of a native as he takes you back and forth, between the Old Worlds of the past, to the contempory New World, and to the future beyond the myth. His spellbinding analogies of traditional mythology of emerging through the many worlds of time and dimension are drawn together with fictional characters, captivates how the real world holds some undeniable relevance of our current world affairs and where it may lead.
About the Author
Teddy Begay was born on the Navajo Indian reservation during the winter of 1950. He grew up in a world that taught traditional values helping him lay the basic principles of survival for his family. He realized this foundation helped him relate to a changing world that was diminishing his cultural identity by managing to acculturate his unique life’s learning experience to fit into his world. Out of nine children, only he graduated from high school and went to work in the coal mining industry, specializing in reclamation and environmental work.