gospel Archives - Aloha Ke Akua Ministries

The True God of Hawaiʻi: The Case for ʻĪo

admin — Tue, 26 Apr 2022 19:54:34 +0000

The True God of Hawaiʻi: The Case for ʻĪo

Overview

This book is the culmination of over 35 years of research and interviews. Does Hawaiian culture and religion just come from the Kapu System where there was death with no mercy or grace for those who broke kapu (taboos), like death for men and women who ate together? If so, where did Aloha come from? The volume of evidence in this book for the existence of one benevolent Creator God of Aloha in Polynesia is overwhelming. This book contains the first volume of combined evidence of this God throughout Hawaiʻi and Polynesia.
Daniel Kikawa, Ph.D. (Intercultural Studies)

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A Call to the Nations Na Kahu – Aloha Ke Akua II

admin — Wed, 01 Jul 2020 13:19:58 +0000

A Call to the Nations
Na Kahu – Aloha Ke Akua II

Overview

Aloha from Na Kahu! This CD is a call to the peoples of the world to worship God in the spirit and truth of who you are! The songs on this CD (except for one traditional) are all originals written by Native Hawaiians and Native Americans. It is a worship CD that combines Hawaiian, Native American and Western styles of worship.

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A Call to the Nations
Na Kahu – Aloha Ke Akua II

CD Notes:

Kahu Evan Carmichael – guitar, keyboard
John Tafaoimalo – drums
Ken Tomita – congas
Isaac Kikawa – electric guitar
Zennie Sawyer – ipu
Joe Stevens – upright bass
Pierre Grill – keyboard, piano

Produced by: Aloha Ke Akua Ministries
Executive Producer: Kahu Daniel Kikawa
Associate Producer: Kahu Jorie West
Recording Engineers: Kahu Evan Carmichael, Isaac Kikawa
Recorded at: Church on a Sure Foundation, Glad Tiding Church
Recording Engineer for “Song of the Nations” – Chris Lau, Rhythm and Roots studio
Engineer for “Just A Closer Walk with Thee” – Charles Recaido (from the CD, “Nā Kahu – Aloha Ke Akua”)
Recorded at: Kohala Digital/Lava Tracks
Mixing Engineers: Isaac Kikawa, Kahu Evan Carmichael, Pierre Grill
Mastering: Pierre Grill, Rendez-Vous Recording
Cover Photos: Peter French
Cover Design: Kahu Daniel Kikawa and Alaine Fieldson, Integrity Graphics
Liner Notes: Kahu Daniel Kikawa

The post A Call to the Nations Na Kahu – Aloha Ke Akua II appeared first on Aloha Ke Akua Ministries.

Perpetuated in Righteousness

admin — Tue, 30 Jun 2020 13:20:03 +0000

Perpetuated in Righteousness

Overview

From the ancient Polynesian legends the author traces the history of the Hawaiian people from the beginning of time to the present; documenting their belief in the One Supreme God who created the heavens and the earth; and the first man, Atea, the Kumuhonua. Formed on the sixth day of creation out of the red clay, Atea became a living soul when the Supreme God breathed into his nose. Atea’s wife Owa, Keolakuhonua, was created from his rib.

The legends tell of the One Supreme God’s ongoing battle for the souls of the Hawaiian people, against Ilioha, the giant mo’o (dragon). From the enticement in the garden to the present time, this mo’o continues to use power, greed and selfishness to turn mankind away from the One Supreme God and His only Son, Iesu Kristo.

Painstakingly researched and documented from beginning to end, this is a history book that no one should miss!

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Audio Book Now Available

“This book is the most important book of our time for Hawai‘i. It is critical that we remember God at this crucial crossroad in the history of our beloved islands.We Hawaiians knew the One True God before the bondage of cruel gods fell upon us. We are a spiritual people, and we know that the spiritual affects the physical. Only He, the True God of the Hawaiian people, can convict those who have done wrong of sin, cause them to repent, and to make right. And only the True God of the Hawaiian people can turn anger, bitterness and hurt into forgiveness and healing. Our God confirmed through Hawaiian prophets that Ies_ Kristo was His Son. Ies_ showed us the way when He, dying on the cross, forgave his tormentors. Our beloved queen, Lili‘uokalani said, ‘No one is free from his own sin until he has forgiven him who has sinned against him.’ There can be no l_kahi (harmony, balance), for our people or these islands without God, for l_kahi comes from God. We must include our God in the current affairs of our islands, or we will be doomed to failure; for only God is righteous, and the life of our land is perpetuated in righteousness.”

Arline Wainaha Ku‘uleialoha Brede Eaton

“Mom” Eaton is full-blooded Hawaiian and grew up speaking Hawaiian as a first language. She is a Hawaiian Studies Teacher (Kupuna Program) for the State Department of Education; Protocol Officer for the Royal Order of Kamehameha, Womens’ Auxiliary and President of the Pu‘uloa Hawaiian Civic Club.

“My kupuna (elders) knew there was only One Creator God, they knew him as ‘Io. When the missionaries came, my kupuna listened to what they said carefully. They heard the missionaries speak of the God, Jehovah, from the Bible and knew that the missionaries spoke of the same God. My kupuna realized that the missionaries would not understand this so they kept it within the ‘ohana (family). I would hear my kupuna pray to God and say, “‘Io, you are Jehovah.”

Malia Craver

“Auntie” Malia is full blooded Hawaiian and grew up speaking Hawaiian as a first language. She is one of the most respected living authorities on Hawaiiana. Auntie Malia’s mentor was Mary Kawena Pukui, the most respected Hawaiian authority of modern times. Mrs. Pukui tutored Auntie Malia especially in the language of Hawaiian poetry. Mrs. Pukui was the greatest influence in Auntie Malia’s life from 1966 until 1983, passing onto her every positive cultural value to the fullest, lest they be lost.

“Marvelous! . . . My excitement deepened the further I journeyed into this fascinating book. If only the other peoples had the kind of clear and compelling picture of redemptive destiny that the Hawaiians now possess. . . . This is what we need done for every people group on earth. Daniel Kikawa and the Hawaiians are showing us the way.”

John Dawson

John is the author of the best-selling book, Taking Our Cities for God and the groundbreaking, Healing America’s Wounds. He is the president of YWAM (over 15,000 full time staff and over 100,000 short term missionaries yearly in over 600 mission bases in more than 150 nations, founder of the International Reconciliation Coalition and a member of the Board of Regents of the University of the Nations (A Bible college with over 277 campuses in 98 nations, 51 languages and 14,000 students from162 nations annually)

“Daniel Kikawa’s pen points the way to an exciting new understanding of God’s loving preparation of Hawai‘i’s native sons and daughters for the coming of the Gospel of His Son, Jesus Christ.”

Don Richardson

Don is one of the most sought after and respected missionary speakers in the world. He wrote two best-selling books, The Peace Child and Lords of the Earth, and the Christian Review’s Christy Award winner, Eternity in Their Hearts. He is a contributor to the Perspectives curriculum for the U.S. Center for World Missions and recently authored the book, Secrets of the Koran.

Perpetuated in Righteousness Audio Book

Overview

Painstakingly researched and documented from beginning to end, this is a history book that no one should miss!

Audio Book Now Available

“This book is the most important book of our time for Hawai‘i. It is critical that we
remember God at this crucial crossroad in the history of our beloved islands.We Hawaiians knew the One True God before the bondage of cruel gods fell upon us. We are a spiritual people, and
we know that the spiritual affects the physical. Only He, the True God of the Hawaiian people, can convict those who have done wrong of sin, cause them to repent, and to make right. And
only the True God of the Hawaiian people can turn anger, bitterness and hurt into forgiveness and healing. Our God confirmed through Hawaiian prophets that Ies_ Kristo was His Son. Ies_
showed us the way when He, dying on the cross, forgave his tormentors. Our beloved queen, Lili‘uokalani said, “No one is free from his own sin until he has forgiven him who has sinned
against him. There can be no l_kahi (harmony, balance), for our people or these islands without
God, for l_kahi comes from God. We must include our God in the current affairs of our islands, or we will be doomed to failure; for only God is righteous, and the life of our land is perpetuated
in righteousness.”

Arline Wainaha Ku‘uleialoha Brede Eaton

“Eaton is full-blooded Hawaiian and grew up speaking Hawaiian as a first language. She is a Hawaiian Studies Teacher (Kupuna Program) for the State Department of Education;
Protocol Officer for the Royal Order of Kamehameha, Womens Auxiliary and President of the Pu‘uloa Hawaiian Civic Club.

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Allen, H. The Betrayal of Lili‘uokalani. Glendale, Ca. : Mutual, 1982
Alpers, A. The World of the Polynesians. 1970; rpt. Auckland, N.Z.:
Oxford University Press, 1987
Ambrose, G. "The Keaulanan Ohana." Honolulu Star-Bulletin. June
1, 1994
Baron, S. A Social and Religious History of the Jews, vol. 1. N.Y.:
Columbia Univesity Press, 1958
Barre're, D. The Kumuhonua Legends. Honolulu:
Bishop Museum, 1969
Beckwith, M. Hawaiian Mythology. 1940; rpt. Honolulu: University of
Hawai‘i Press, 1970
—–. ed. Kumulipo. 1951; rpt. Honolulu: University Press of Hawai‘i
Best, E. The Maori As He Was. Wellington, N.Z.:
A.R. Shearer, Government Printer, 1974
—–. Maori Religion and Mythology. No. 10-11. Dominion Museum
Bulletin. Wellington, N.Z.: W.A.G. Skinner, Government
Printer,1924
—–. The Astronomical Knowledge of the Maori. No. 3. Dominion Museum
Bulletin. Wellington, N. Z.: W.A.G. Skinner, Government Printer,
1922
—–. The Maori Canoe. No. 7. Dominion Museum Bulletin. Wellington,
N.Z.: A.R. Shearer, Government Printer, 1925
Bingham, H. A Residence of Twenty-One Years in the Sandwich Islands.
Hartford: Hezekiah Huntington, 1847
Brandewie, E. Wilhelm Schmidt and the Origin of the Idea of God.
Lanham, M.D.: University Press of America, 1983
Bryan, E., Emory, K., et al. The Natural and Cultural History
of Honaunau, Kona, Hawai‘i. Honolulu: Bernice
Pauahi Bishop Museum, 1986

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God of Light, God of Darkness

admin — Mon, 29 Jun 2020 13:20:06 +0000

God of Light, God of Darkness: Ke Akua o ke Ao, Ke Akua o ka Po, The Chronicles of the Spiritual Battle for Hawaii

Overview

An amazing true story that will change your worldview of indigenous cultures forever and keep you turning pages. Written in story form, it is as exciting as your favorite fiction novel; and yet, this story is all true. Beginning in ancient, exotic Hawaii, this story weaves it’s way through Hawaiian History culminating in the incredible fulfillment of an 800 year old Hawaiian prophecy in miraculous fashion. This book will change the way you see God, Christianity, and indigenous culture forever.

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“I have waited seven years to tell this story. It has taken that long to obtain permission from the matriarch of the `Iokane family to write this story; after all, much of this story is their family legacy, the 800-year-old prophecy and the promise of ‘The One’ that was fulfilled on March 14.1998.

I can now continue in the mission to which God called me many years ago. He told me to, ‘Tell all people that I (God) have this same story of faithfulness and love for them that I have for Hawaii.”

Daniel Kikawa, B.S., Ph.M., Ph.D. (Intercultural Studies)
(Daniel Kikawa grew up in Hawaii and learned from his Hawaiian family about Hawaiian history and culture. He has also researched Hawaiian history and Cross-Cultural issues for over 30 years. Daniel teaches around the world on Cross-Cultural issues. He is also the Senior Pastor of HMC Christian Church.

“I have known Daniel Kikawa for 15 years. He had told me the story of the fulfilling of the ancient Hawaiian prophecy many years ago. I am glad to see this important testimony of God’s love for the Hawaiian people finally recorded in writing. Whoever you are, God has left a testimony of His love within the culture and history of your people, too. I hope this book will encourage you to look for it!”

Don Richardson
(Don Richardson is the author of the Best Selling books, Peace Child and Lords of the Earth, and the Christy Award Book of the Year, Eternity In Their Hearts)

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Godʻs Fingerprints in Japan Parts 1 & 2

admin — Sun, 28 Jun 2020 13:20:00 +0000

God’s Fingerprints In Japan 1 & 2

Overview

God’s Fingerprints in Japan was produced by a team of people from Japan and Hawaii. Although the main production of the video took place in Hawaii, the Japanese team was our guide throughout this project. Without them, this DVD would not have been possible. It has taken seven years and over $100,000 (if waived salaries by the producers are taken into account) to produce this DVD. This project was a labor of love for the Japanese people, we ask them to please accept our humble gift.

About the Producers of God’s Fingerprints in Japan

God’s Fingerprints in Japan has won a 2005 Telly Award in the Religious film category. For endorsements from international leaders for God’s Fingerprints in Japan, go to: www.alohakeakua.org The DVD can be played on computers and DVD players in the United States and Japan. It contains an English version, a Japanese version, an English with Japanese subtitles version and a Japanese with English subtitles version.

This film is culture specific for the Japanese and may seem vague or not “hard hitting” enough to Western minded people. Our Japanese team assures us that the point of this film is very clear to the Japanese without being too foreign (aggressive) in style.

The Executive Producer of the video is Aloha Ke Akua Ministries. Aloha Ke Akua is a non-denominational, non-profit, educational ministry based in Hawaii. Aloha Ke Akua’s board members are from many denominations and are from Asia, Oceania, North and South America, Africa, and the Middle East. For more information about Aloha Ke Akua Ministries and its board, go to the section on ministry information at: www.alohakeakua.org

The Lead Producer is Rev. Daniel Kikawa BS, PhM, president of Aloha Ke Akua Ministries. Daniel is an ordained minister with Grace Bible International. He has been researching the relationship of culture and Christianity for over 20 years and has been a lecturer at Bible colleges and missionary schools around the world. Daniel is the main writer of the script with input and correction from the rest of the team.

Don Mapes is an award winning videographer/director who has worked in secular television for over 30 years. He has worked with over 25 networks from around the world and has directed and edited award winning international marketing videos for clients such as Sony Corporation, IBM, and GTE. Among his many awards, he has won two Telly awards for his video, The Promise, a documentary of the 4th World Christian Gathering on Indigenous People. Don did all of the directing, filming and editing on this video.

Our main translator and Japanese advisor is Rev. Junji Ono, STM. Junji is a Japanese national who lives in Hawaii; however, he travels to Japan about once a month. Junji is very sought after as a translator. Corporations will hire him to fly to New York to translate for one meeting and then fly him to Tokyo to translate for another. Junji also oversees home churches in Hawaii and Japan for Hope Chapel (Foursquare).

Rev. Sakae Sugino is the main source of information for this video. He has been researching the Christian history of Japan for over 30 years. He is a member of the Kyoto Christian History Study Committee and curator of its museum in Kyoto. The Hidden Christian artifacts in the video are from the museum. He is also the pastor of the Rakusai Baptist Church in Kyoto.

Rev. Iichi Hamasaki is the pastor of Otsu Baptist church.

Rev. Isao Iseki is a member of the Kyoto Christian History Study Committee. He is the pastor of Wakayama Baptist church.

Purpose of God’s Fingerprints in Japan

The main purpose of God’s Fingerprints in Japan is to let people of Japanese ancestry everywhere know that God loves them. Christianity has been in Japan for at least 450 years, yet, only 1.6% of the Japanese people claim to be Christian. Among Japanese Americans, only 3% have accepted Christ. Many of those who claim to be Christians feel they have accepted a foreign God and are torn between being Japanese and being a Christian. They see the God of the Bible as a foreign God who prefers Western people and their culture to Japanese people and their culture. In our experience, this is the largest roadblock to the acceptance of the Gospel among Japanese. This video suggests to the Japanese people that the Creator God is not a foreign God but a Japanese God, and that being a believer in Jesus and being Japanese are not contradictory.

“When teaching at missionary schools, I always ask non-Western students what their main objection was to accepting Christ. The main objection, and I am using a mild word because many times it was actually resentment and anger, was that the Christian God was a foreign God who did not love their people. I have found this objection in nearly all non-Western peoples I meet around the world, including most Japanese. Their thoughts are, ‘The Christian God is not our God and he doesn’t love us. If he did love us, we would see his hand of care and involvement in the long history of our people. Instead, he dwelt in the West, only cared for them, and only accepts their culture.”

-Daniel Kikawa

Our Missiological method, therefore, is to suggest to the Japanese people that the God of the Bible is their God, that he has displayed loving care and involvement in their history and culture, and that he loves their culture just as much as Western culture.

In Acts 15:1-29 is recorded a problem that occurred when the first Gentiles (non-Jewish people) became believers in Christ. At this time, there were only Jewish Christians who were still attending the synagogue and following the laws of Moses. They were cultural Jewish Christians and it was not only okay to be culturally Jewish, it was the norm. Some of these Jewish Christians insisted that the non-Jewish believers in Jesus needed to be culturally Jewish too. They wanted the non-Jewish believers to be circumcised and to follow the laws of Moses. The apostles and elders held a meeting about this important issue that threatened to divide the young church. They decided that the non-Jewish believers in Christ did not have to become culturally Jewish to be believers in Jesus but may remain culturally who they were. In other words, they believed that Christianity transcends all cultures and yet encompasses all cultures.

Part One of the DVD – The Japanese Name for the Creator God

Part One of God’s Fingerprints in Japan asks the question, “If there is only one Creator of the entire universe, could the Creator spoken of in the Bible be the same Creator of Japan?”

Does the Bible suggest there would be a name for the Creator in Japanese history and culture?

Romans 1:20 says, “For since the creation of the world God’s invisible qualities – his eternal power and divine nature – have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that men are without excuse.” (NIV)

Acts 17:26-28 “From one man he made every nation of men, that they should inhabit the whole earth; and he determined the times set for them and the exact places where they should live. God did this so that men would seek him and perhaps reach out for him and find him, though he is not far from each one of us. ‘For in him we live and move and have our being.’ As some of your own poets have said, ‘We are his offspring.’ (NIV)

If these two scriptures are true, then God has made himself clearly seen to all men from the beginning of time. Wherever he placed them around the world, even in the deepest jungles or on an island in the middle of the sea, he was never far from any one of them. He was so close to them that they lived, moved and had their being in him and all men everywhere are rendered without excuse to know him. If this is so, then there should be many things in every people’s history and culture that points to this relationship with God as God reaches out for man and man searches for his Maker. This is known as the “General Revelation” of God to all men as opposed to the “Special Revelation” of God that is recorded in the Bible.

Part Two of the DVD – God Does Not Hate the Japanese or Their Culture

Japanese cultural ideals are full of Godly principles: honor, humility, service, self sacrifice, respect for elders and leaders, loyalty, unity, etc. We should honor these Biblical truths within Japanese culture because they show that God was already working within the hearts of the Japanese people. (Romans 2:14-15).

In Japanese culture, as in all cultures, there are many things that may not be of God and there are many things that could be of God. The things that are from God should be treasured. They are a legacy of God’s love for the Japanese people, tokens of his affection for them. It is not a cultural issue, it is a love issue! The culture is just an outward expression of the beautiful and unique way God created the Japanese people.

Just one of these keepsakes of God’s intimate involvement in Japan is featured in this video, the Tea Ceremony or Chado, the Way of Tea.

Why is It so Important to allow the Japanese Christians to be Japanese?

We are not suggesting that the current Japanese church must change its forms of organization and worship. People should worship and organize in whatever forms they feel comfortable. By the same token, we would want to urge the church to encourage traditional cultural forms among those believers for whom Japanese forms would be the most comfortable.

We find that God is reaching out in this way in many cultures around the world. People who have formerly resisted the Gospel are now responding when they are allowed to “be who they are” as a Christian. One Native American chief related why he did not attend church by saying, “I am an honest man, this (being Native American) is who I am.” He refused to attend church because he could not be who he was there; he had to “act” like a Westerner. He was too honest to be a “fake” person before his Creator. Even Westernized, urban youth have responded to a Gospel presented and practiced in cultural forms. It is very effective for Christ to be transmitted in the language and culture of a people because it is their “heart language.” It is then, no longer a foreign Christianity transplanted from the missionaries’ culture, but “Our” Christianity. Many missiologists who study Japan conclude that there is not yet a “Japanese form of Christianity.”

The Japanese maintain their culture and love their history. Popular samurai and historical dramas are still shown nightly on Japanese television and many are involved in traditional Japanese arts such as the tea ceremony (chado), flower arranging (ikebana), poem writing (haiku), and the martial arts (kendo, karate, judo, jujitsu, etc.).

It is true that the Japanese are very resourceful and most Japanese have adopted many Western and modern ways. However, don’t let this fool you, they are still uniquely Japanese. Japanese businesses may look very Western but if a person goes to Japan and tries to do business American style, he will fail miserably. The business protocols, organizational, decision-making and hierarchical structure are all uniquely Japanese. We, the church in general, have made many of the same mistakes the Western businessmen have.

As all strong and vital cultures do, the Japanese have taken foreign influences and made them uniquely their own. For instance, tempura is known worldwide as a Japanese dish. However, most people don’t know that the Japanese never fried foods until the Portuguese arrived. The Japanese took the Portuguese technique of frying donuts and turned it into the uniquely Japanese tempura! Popular Japanese comic books, movies and cartoons portray samurai heroes with modern hairdos and in a Japanese “techno” style. Japanese “anime” style has even become popular worldwide.

If they desire, can the Japanese sit on the floor as they do in other religious situations, wear kimonos at special events, take part in the tea ceremony, adapt the okoto, bamboo flute, taiko drum and Japanese style dancing to modern worship music and still be good Christians? Does God only love Western style worship, dance, organizational structure, architecture, etc.? Does the Jerusalem Council’s decision in Acts 15:28-29 prohibit Japanese style? If it doesn’t prohibit these things, can Japanese church be Japanese in style? Again, it is not a cultural issue, it is a love issue. It shows that God loves and accepts the Japanese people as they are.

Part Three of the DVD – The Need for Western Christians to Release the Japanese

Although most Japanese Christians are too polite to tell their Western friends, many of them have been dishonored and hurt by Christians unknowingly rejecting who they are as Japanese. It is natural for all people to unconsciously gravitate to what they know, trust and feel comfortable with. It is also natural to feel unsure, want to change or avoid what is strange, unfamiliar or uncomfortable; especially when it comes to “sacred” things. Unconsciously, the church in general has rejected the culture that flows from the Japanese people. Most have done this innocently, not realizing that they had gravitated toward doing church in Western style and not understanding the impact this has had on the Japanese.

It is difficult for the Japanese, who as a cultural norm honor and follow their leaders, to change and use their culture without the blessing and encouragement of their Western denominations. Therefore, we humbly ask Western denominational church leaders and missionaries to please encourage their Japanese brothers and sisters in Christ to appreciate and celebrate the wonderful culture God has given to them.

For more information go to the Culture Specific Evangelism and Culture Based Evangelism section: >click here

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Play The Cross-Cultural Evangelism Game

admin — Tue, 16 Jun 2020 13:20:00 +0000

Play The Cross-Cultural Evangelism Game

Overview

Daniel Kikawa has written an outstanding cross-cultural educational tool which is being used in missionary schools and seminaries around the world. He gives case studies of hypothetical events in the life of a cross-cultural worker in a tribal setting. You are put in their place and asked what you would do in their predicament. By doing this you are challenged to examine why you believe what you believe in light of God’s Word and cultural worldview. The principles revealed here are equally helpful in all cross-cultural settings

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“Reading and doing the ‘Cross-Cultural Evangelism Game’ has been one of the most fascinating learning experiences I have ever had. Through it, I have discovered many startling truths about my own culture as well as the cultures of others . . . This book promises to provide a learning adventure for those teaching Sunday school classes or Bible College Courses and it is essential reading for any worker involved in missions.”

John Dawson
President, Youth With A Mission
Founder, International Reconciliation Coalition
Author of Healing America’s Wounds

“Daniel Kikawa’s memorable first book – Perpetuated in Righteousness – enabled us to behold early Hawaiian history as with new eyes. His eye-opening writing style continues to captivate in the ‘Cross-Cultural Evangelism Game!’ One unexpected insight after another will keep you turning pages, asking : What will I learn next?

Play the ‘Game.’ Learn from the ‘Game.’ And then, most of all, live out the ‘Game’ in real life!

Don Richardson
Don is probably the best known and most sought after missionary speaker in the world. He is the author of the award winning, Eternity In Their Hearts and the Best Selling and Reader’s Digest selections, Peace Child and Lords of the Earth.

“As an aboriginal leader, I embrace the long overdue truths in the ‘Cross-Cultural Evangelism Game’ wholeheartedly and with joy. I highly recommend it to every true Believer who recognizes the need to win indigenous peoples of the world for the sake of the One most worthy, Jesus Christ, our Lord.”

Lynda Prince
Lynda has served three terms as the Grand Chief of the Carrier/Sekani nation (B.C., Canada). She is one of the most respected and sought after Native Canadian speakers.

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