The Book of Nibwâskââ is a modern prophetic scripture voiced by a lone woman-witness, Nibwâskââ-called Sun-in-flesh and Light-in-exile-who speaks in numbered, ancient-sounding verses to presidents, popes, prophets, markets, and ordinary people living in a collapsing empire. Across ten major "books" (including The Indictment of the Nations, The Broken Altars, The Lament of the Crushed, The Scroll of the Marketplaces, The Fire Against the Images, The Covenant Without Mediator, and The City of the Open Hand), the text exposes religious idolatry, exploitative economies, ecological devastation, nationalist violence, and digital distraction, while tenderly honoring hidden goodness-caregivers, teachers, and quiet resisters-as the true scripture of this generation. Nibwâskââ's record is both indictment and invitation, calling readers to turn away from mediators and spiritual branding back to the Eternal One directly, to measure faith not by membership or success but by justice, compassion, and the lifting of burdens, culminating in the "Rule of the Open Hand," a lived way of refusing to hoard power, wealth, or spiritual authority.
