Diyin Bizaad ání: “Diné bee hódzáanii yikʼíníyáii áádóó diné akʼidiʼyiitįįh shóyoostʼeʼii bił hózhǫ́. . . Nááʼáłdóʼ ánáádíshʼní, Nihił dahózhǫ́!” ( Philippians 4:4) Diyin Bizaad bíhwiilʼaahgo honiidzą́ą doo, áko God nihikʼis dooleeł. Yilʼaadii Paul ání, “Tʼáá áłahjįʼ Bóhólníihii bee nihił dahózhǫ́. God yee ádee hahaasdzíiʼii tʼáá aaníí bikʼí hodoolzhishgi yiniidlą́ągo niheʼoodląʼ bidziil doo. God bikʼeh honiilʼı̨́į doo, áádóó bichʼįʼ hodíníilzingi áłtsé ííníilzin doo. Díí haitʼéego bee ííshjání íʼdííníilzin doo? Diyin Bizaad neilkaahgo bíhwiilʼaah doo. Ání: “Diyin kʼehgo hojoobaʼ ádaatʼéego ádaa nitsídaakeesii bił dahózhǫ́, háálá God biNahatʼaʼ daabííʼ.” ( Matthew 5:3, NW) God bééhodiilzįįł niidzin, áko nihíká adoolwołgo kótʼéego nihididooniiłgi bídin niidlı̨́. Ndi béénílniih, Jesus Christ éí diné ayóóʼáyóʼníigo yaa aʼááh nízin áádóó bił dahózhǫ́ǫgo áyósin. Áádóó nihitah doo hatsʼíid da, nihąą dahazʼą́, doodaiiʼ yínííł bikʼee neiidá. Haʼátʼíí biniinaa ił hózhǫ́ nantłʼa łeh?ģ Ayóóʼííníiʼnínę́ę ádin yileeh, disfellowship ábiʼdiilʼįįh, ahéʼéské yę́ę niitʼih, naanish nihaa náádiilyééh, nihighangi doo kʼé hólǫ́ǫ da, nihikʼijįʼ yádaatiʼ, doodaiiʼ Jiihóvah bá neiilʼaʼgi biniinaa awáalya siidá. Diyin Bizaad áníigo Jiihóvah éí yikʼidahasdlíhígíí tʼáá íiyisíí bił dahózhǫ́. Jiihóvah yá ndaalʼaʼ, índa bibee ił hózhóonii yikʼehgóó ádaanííł. Haʼátʼíí biniyé bił dahózhǫ́? Jó, Jiihóvah “Diyin bił hózhóonii” yéédahósin. We seek to preserve, protect, and promote the Navajo way of life to encourage the participation and cooperation of the Navajo people among themselves and with other people and organizations and to engage in research, education, development, establishment and promotion of projects and activities which further these ends.1. Our mission is to is to restore the balance between Navajo culture, life, and land. Diné culture and spiritual practices reflect to the ebb and flow of traditional shepherding and weaving practices.
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For centuries, sheep and goats provided us with economic self-sufficiency. Our agro-pastoral lifeway and our Navajo-Churro Sheep evolved in the vast deserts, plateaus, and mountain ranges of Colorado Plateau. Traditionally, this has been sheep, wool, and weaving and whatever comes from that. We promote a sustainable livelihood through the Navajo Way of Life. Diné be’ iiná, means the way that we, the people live. is a grassroots, nonprofit organization founded in 1991.