on during the week-long work camps. Most work camps are for teens and adults, but one session of "Family Week" is offered each summer to include children ages 6-12. Each day, the families come together for "Wisdom of the Elders," sharing indigenous quotations from all over the world.

At the end of the day, the families gather again to "unpack" their observations and experiences from that day.

Next summer, Ginny Titus will also offer two week-long programs for returning volunteers to further examine the Lakota spirituality, drawing parallels between their spirituality and Christian spirituality, and marking the differences.

"I have great admiration for the Lakota spirituality," Keith Titus says. "In the Lakota culture, and I suspect in many of the indigenous cultures, they have no word for religion or spirituality orhis life. He returned as an intern and now looks forward to taking a more active part in the organization.

"Our greatest mission is what we do with volunteers," McCann says. "It helps put the folks out here back on people's radar screen."

As McCann meets more friends through RE-MEMBER, he becomes more connected to the experience of the Lakota people.

"They talk about 'walking in two worlds,'" says McCann. "Here, you really get a sense of that."

The Rev. Keith Titus is coming to your area in 2007. He'll be traveling in the Southeast in Jan.-Feb., the Northeast in April and May, and the Northwest and West in the fall. Contact RE-MEMBER at 877/205-2105 or remember@gwtc.net if you'd like him to speak to your church or group.

The Oglala Lakota Indians are