MARK HOLLOWAY DOESN’T WANT TO TALK ABOUT THE BLOODY HISTORY OF NEW ZEALAND – BUT HE DISCOVERS THAT GOD DOES.
When he least expects it, God startles Mark, author of best seller The Freedom Diaries, with a back and forth conversation about Māori (Indigenous), Pākehā (European) and the Land (New Zealand).
The conversation is astonishing in its clarity, and incredibly moving – yet at the same time, uncomfortable, scary. It doesn’t make easy reading.
God gently explains how we got into the mess of racial tension we’re in, that neither is without guilt. He unfolds the reason he brought Māori and Pākehā to New Zealand – a reason that would ultimately change the entire world.
Well known authors, Māori and Pākehā, say that the 19 conversations with God in this book, are what we desperately need to hear to achieve peace in New Zealand. Bestselling international authors say CRY THE WOUNDED LAND is urgent reading for people in every nation.
This is not a book about repentance. In these 19 mind-blowing conversations with God, you’ll hear God explain why we need to get together, Māori and Pākehā, in a marriage of cultures, so we can achieve what he brought us to New Zealand to do. He says the land cries out under the burden of blood we have all spilled on it, that it aches and groans for the day we begin to do what we were brought to these beautiful shores to do. Together.
Tabela de Conteúdo
Foreword (Brad Haami. Māori) 15
Foreword (David Garratt. Pākehā) 19
Why this book? 23
Important insights from respected others 27
Conversations with God about Māori, Pākehā and the Land
Cry the Wounded Land 43
When you destroy their culture, you also destroy your own 53
A wild and fierce band of brothers! 57
A story of two people with blood on their hands 63
‘In the bonds of love we meet.’ Oh really? 71
Māori and Pākehā: Neither is complete without the other 79
Māori and Pākehā alive right now have an opportunity that every generation had 83
The very land you walk on is alive 87
People in authority, who shift boundaries without permission, curse the land and the people who live on it 95
It’s time to go back to the beaches and talk 101
God, what do you think about The Treaty of Waitangi? 107
You are bone of their bone, they are flesh of your flesh 115
If you want to know where next for Māori and Pākehā – listen to the cry of the land 123
Excuse me, God, but aren’t we supposed to be talking about Māori and the sea? 127
Pākehā vs Māori: How did the accused come to be the judge and jury at this trial? 137
Māori Time – it’s God’s time 147
Māori and Pākehā. Your attitude toward each other wounds the land 157
So three guys, a Pākehā, a Māori and an Asian, all go to see God 165
Innocent blood cries out from your land, New Zealand 173
Special Bonus Book – What they never told you about how to have a back and forth conversation with God like a friend 181
How having a conversation with God healed our Marriage 185
The conversation with God that healed our Marriage 191
Six interviews with God about how to do this
Yes, you can hear God talk to you 199
You don’t have to be perfect to hear him 207
How do you know it’s really God? 213
What sort of question’s can you ask him? 221
Is it always clear what God is saying? 227
What to do when you think God has broken a promise to you 235
How to have your own conversation with God
How to have a back and forth conversation with God 245
How to deal with Doubt 249
Does a conversation with God have to be in writing? 253
What can I have a conversation with God about? 255
Why isn’t this common? 257
What to do if God doesn’t seem to answer 259
What to do if God’s answers sound too good? 261
How often can I have a conversation with God? 263
Why is there so much doubt and opposition? 265
What if I hear God wrong? 267
Why don’t I have to be a better person first? 269
Why does God sound differently to each of us? 270
Is it difficult? 271
Important life lessons from the conversations
Life is a smorgasbord 274
The better you choose to feel, the better you will feel 275
If you pass kindness onto others, they will too 276
A messy room is hardly life threatening 277
Sobre o autor
Author. Publisher. Expert Consultant Mātauranga Māori.
Originally from Whakatāne, Bradford Haami graduated from the Māori journalism course at the Waiariki Institute of Technology in Rotorua (then Waiariki Polytechnic) in the mid-80s.
Haami began his television career as a journalist with the Māori programmes department at Television New Zealand. As well as working on shows such as Koha, Marae, Waka Huia and the inaugural Māori Sports Awards, he was one of the original creators and directors of TVNZ’s popular youth culture show Mai Time.
Haami was co-writer, co-creator, and co-producer with Carey Carter of award-winning anthology series Mataku, which first debuted in 2001. Hosted by Temuera Morrison, the show was described as a ‘Māori Twilight Zone’, and dealt with Māori experience of the ‘unexplained’.
In 2001 Haami co-wrote and directed (with Ngamaru Raerino) relationship tale He Poraruraru, as part of the Aroha anthology series. He was also involved in the development of drama series Waimarie, for Māori Television, and was a director/ writer for TV3 youth show Pacific Beat Street. He contributed story-lines to satirical show Spin Doctors, and was a Māori advisor and associate producer on 2006 Māori documentary-drama series Taonga.
Haami’s freelance work includes involvement in a range of screen productions, including many documentaries. Among them, he was writer of a high-rating 2002 documentary on Māori humour, Pukukata: The Last Laugh. He directed one-hour Ngā Tokotoru, and was writer and reporter for this 2002 documentary on legendary entertainer Dalvanius Prime.
Haami has been a script consultant and editor to many TV and movie scripts with Māori content, including Shortland Street, Mercy Peak, Kaitangata Twitch, Matariki, and Rena Owen project Behind the Tattooed Face, as well as co-productions Tracker and telemovie The Man Who Lost His Head.
In 2007, Haami researched and wrote document ‘Urutahi Koataata Māori: Working with Māori in Film and Television’ for Ngā Aho Whakaari – the national representative body for Māori working in film, video and television in New Zealand. This pioneering text explores the challenges and benefits of making film and television according to Māori ethical protocol.
Based in Waitakere, Haami is a researcher and university lecturer in Māori studies. He has written extensively about Māori history and culture with a string of books, articles and papers to his credit. These include the biography of ex-Mongrel boss Mob boss Tuhoe Isaac, True Red (who acted in 2010 short film Day Trip).
In May 2010, Haami was selected for the first Māori residency at the Michael King Writers’ Centre, writing a book on the whale traditions of the Māori people. He also lectures on the subject of Māori storytelling in film.
Haami is co-director of Tauihu Media (alongside veteran producer Tui Ruwhiu). The multimedia company was responsible for the Tauihu Shorts project. Haami, Ruwhiu and writer/director Poata Eruera (Mananui) made up the Tauihu Shorts team, responsible for executive producing four short films for the NZ Film Commission’s ‘Premiere’ short filmmaking scheme in 2011/12.
Previously Haami was a co-director with Ngamaru Raerino of Purakau Productions – a Māori storytelling consultancy – and with Pio Terei of production company 4 Winds Films Limited.
From https://www.nzonscreen.com/person/bradford-haami/biography
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