About

Spirit of Truth Native American Church is a federally recognized 501 (c) (3) Christ-centered Tribe. Our Native American Church hosts religious ceremonies that utilize Sacred Church Sacraments Peyote, Kambo, Cannabis, Bufo Alvarius, Ayahuasca, San Pedro, Sanaga, Hape, and all Mother Earth's sacred healing sacraments.

We believe in the Creator and that the Creator made all men and women who have lived, do now live, and who will yet live, as free and equal beings.  We recognize the inherent, ancestral, sovereign rights granted to all people by the Creator, human conscience, international law, and legal constructs of reciprocity, mutuality, and comity, which cannot be diminished or extinguished.

We believe that we derive from and that we may become like the natives who lived in this land anciently and that, through their literal descendants, we claim the right to form a church organization based upon their teachings which have been passed down to us through the traditions, customs, ceremonies, records which have been guarded through the ages by their descendants.

Accordingly, we believe that we are all relations one to another and we are children of the same Creator.  We affirm the UNITED NATIONS Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (U.N. Sub commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, 1994/45, August 26, 1994. U.N. Doc. E/CN.4/1995/2, E/CN.4/sub.2/1994/56, at 105 (1994)), which finally culminated in the Unanimous Ratification of the Members States and has become part of International Rights Law.

Fundamental to our traditions is the truth that, as children of the Creator, we are entitled to the freedoms of thought, religion, education, assembly, opinion, speech, movement, our sacred rights of worship and methods of healing, our traditional lifestyle and security within our historical territories, insofar as that freedom does not prevent others from likewise enjoying the same freedoms.  We believe that men and women have been endowed with intelligence enough to govern themselves in such a manner as to guarantee to themselves these freedoms, to establish just and right ways to deal with each other, to maintain a tranquil and secure domestic life, provide for defense of these rights when needed, and to insure for ourselves and our posterity the blessings that our culture, traditions, and teachings bring.