Webster’s defines mysticism as “seeking to solve the mysteries of existence by internal illumination.” In other words, mysticism is a going beyond the externals of life to seek out the truth within.

All truth is one, and whatever path one takes to discover it is a good one, but the Hawaiians, in my view, are special. Living close to the land on their islands in the vast Pacific, the Hawaiians evolved a set of profound insights and truths. When their way of life changed forever by the arrival of different peoples and influences, this knowledge was almost lost.

Through the efforts of two outstanding individuals, Hawaiian Mysticism was retrieved from the mists and brought into the modern day. The first of these was David Kaonohiokala Bray (1889-1968), a Hawaiian kahuna who taught and trained students in the 1960's. The other notable was Max Freedom Long (1890-1971), who recovered the ancient knowledge of Hawaii, combined it with modern concepts of psychology, and called the synthesis “Huna.” Both of these visionaries left powerful legacies for future generations.

Hawaiian Mysticism is helpful in so many situations that practitioners can use it on a daily basis. It teaches you how to compose prayers and utilize effective prayer methods, how to channel energy to produce desired results, how to manifest success in relationships and other life situations, how to improve your health and create well-being, and how to make your life more fulfilling and flow more smoothly. Huna practitioners enjoy quicker realization of their life goals.

The study of Hawaiian Mysticism begins with learning the basic principles and ideas, then putting these into practice. One can work on one’s own or with others, with a teacher or without, though it’s helpful to have a mentor in the beginning.

This web site will provide basic ideas that one can start using immediately. Let the work begin!