If the deceased is a Christian it's a easier to perform these karakia but when the person is an unbeliever or atheist it's a lot more difficult what do say in a situation like that?
Carry on with your karakia wether christian or non christian let God take care of the rest as Christians we offer the soul of the deceased back to God in Jesus name we are the mouthpiece it's our obligation out of love for humanity
Tangi videos are great. I wish there were more tangis.
Ngā mihi, thank you whaea. Beautiful to listen to your reo and your encouragement to learn.
If the deceased is a Christian it's a easier to perform these karakia but when the person is an unbeliever or atheist it's a lot more difficult what do say in a situation like that?
Carry on with your karakia wether christian or non christian let God take care of the rest as Christians we offer the soul of the deceased back to God in Jesus name we are the mouthpiece it's our obligation out of love for humanity
Like all Māori kupu, the kupu is defined by the sentence you use it in.
This is saturated in religion. Kei te te tikanga o to tatou tipuna?
It's an Anglican thread what do you expect?