Aku Biakor: Difference between revisions
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| scripture = [[Guduri Jàŋųrų Mōkṑrų Kų̀la]] |
| scripture = [[Guduri Jàŋųrų Mōkṑrų Kų̀la]] |
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| theology = Pantheistic |
| theology = Pantheistic |
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| + | |leader_title=Leader (Jų̄ Asìla)|leader_name=Asìla Yajadàŋa Gbèŋkùrù Yajā (4615 CY—)| area = |
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| − | | language = |
+ | | language =[[Bosso language|Bosso]], [[Nyamu language|Nyamu]] |
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| liturgy = |
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| headquarters = |
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| − | '''Aku Biakor''' is an [[Aku Kwabolu]] offshoot religion founded by Shuya Gburun Jubiakor in the 32nd century CY. The religion centers around the teachings of Nyamu thinker Sakha Biakor as detailed in ''Guduri Jàŋųrų Mōkṑrų Kų̀la'' ("[the] explanations/teachings of his divine understandings"), a compilation of Biakor's teachings curated by the religion's founder. Adherents of Aku Biakor are called ''nabu'' ("piece" or "body part", noting that the believer is a part of Yajā Àṣìakɔ's eternal body), and the larger Aku Biakor church as a mass is called the Akianyia. Aku Biakor is the largest Aku Kwabolu offshoot and the most prominent religion in the eastern Nkungu area, playing a major role in its collective history and culture, especially that of its origin [[Khobeh]]. The Ndizu Jų̄ru is the central governing body of the Akianyia, of which the Jų̄ Asìla is the head. The Akianyia primarily believes that Yajā Àṣìakɔ, instead of being |
+ | '''Aku Biakor''' is an [[Aku Kwabolu]] offshoot religion founded by Shuya Gburun Jubiakor in the 32nd century CY. The religion centers around the teachings of Nyamu thinker Sakha Biakor as detailed in ''Guduri Jàŋųrų Mōkṑrų Kų̀la'' ("[the] explanations/teachings of his divine understandings"), a compilation of Biakor's teachings curated by the religion's founder. Adherents of Aku Biakor are called ''akia'', while adherents call each other ''nabu'' ("piece" or "body part", noting that the believer is a part of Yajā Àṣìakɔ's eternal body), and the larger Aku Biakor church as a mass is called the Akianyia. Aku Biakor is the largest Aku Kwabolu offshoot and the most prominent religion in the eastern Nkungu area, playing a major role in its collective history and culture, especially that of its origin [[Khobeh]]. The Ndizu Jų̄ru is the central governing body of the Akianyia, of which the Jų̄ Asìla is the head. The Akianyia primarily believes that Yajā Àṣìakɔ, instead of being the traditional distant entity, is actually the essence of all existence. Every god, spirit, and realm is believed to be the manifestation of Yajā Àṣìakɔ. |
== The Guduri == |
== The Guduri == |
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| − | The ''Guduri Jàŋųrų Mōkṑrų Kų̀la'' (simply Guduri) is a six-part compilation of Sakha Biakor's teachings as curated by founder Shuya Gburun Jubiakor, which serves as the central text of Aku Biakor. The Guduri has six ''ifą̀'', each of which have seperate chapters (''ifą̄̀jų''), which consist of individual verses (''ñàkų''). Each ''ifą̀'' is a sermon (or two spliced together) which Sakha Biakor historically |
+ | The ''Guduri Jàŋųrų Mōkṑrų Kų̀la'' (simply Guduri) is a six-part compilation of Sakha Biakor's transcribed teachings as curated by founder Shuya Gburun Jubiakor, which serves as the central text of Aku Biakor. The Guduri has six ''ifą̀'', each of which have seperate chapters (''ifą̄̀jų''), which consist of individual verses (''ñàkų''). Each ''ifą̀'' is a sermon (or two spliced together) which Sakha Biakor historically recited to Shuya for him to transcribe. |
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|+Books of the Guduri |
|+Books of the Guduri |
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!Summary |
!Summary |
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| + | |'''Ifą̀ Gbèla''' |
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| + | |'beginning Ifą̀' |
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| − | |'Beginning' |
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|Shortest ''ifą̀'' in the entire Guduri, only containing 4 ''ñàkų''. A short prayer which Sakha Biakor often recited before his sermons. |
|Shortest ''ifą̀'' in the entire Guduri, only containing 4 ''ñàkų''. A short prayer which Sakha Biakor often recited before his sermons. |
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| + | |'''Ifą̀ Matiwu''' |
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| − | | |
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| + | |'Ifą̀ of realms' |
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| − | |'our World and Realms' |
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|Explains Aku Biakor cosmology and spiritual belief |
|Explains Aku Biakor cosmology and spiritual belief |
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| + | |'''Ifą̀ Ñanda Yajāwu''' |
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| − | |'Man and Yaja' |
+ | |'Ifą̀ on Man and Yaja' |
|Social commentary, the foundation of Aku Biakor social doctrine |
|Social commentary, the foundation of Aku Biakor social doctrine |
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| + | |'''Ifą̀ Njų̀lųla''' |
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| − | | |
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| + | |'Ifą̀ of stories' |
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| − | |'Stories' |
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|Two extensive religious fables joined together in one ''ifą̀'' |
|Two extensive religious fables joined together in one ''ifą̀'' |
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| + | Aku Biakor also has a secondary text, the ''Ifą̀ Akųyañayamala'', a much shorter compendium of Shuya's own writings detailing the Akianyia's early history and its practices. Unlike the Guduri, using the ''Ifą̀ Akųyañayamala'' in worship is prohibited. |
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Latest revision as of 04:39, 27 February 2025
| Aku Biakor | |
|---|---|
| Akų Bìakɔ | |
| Type | Universal religion |
| Scripture | Guduri Jàŋųrų Mōkṑrų Kų̀la |
| Theology | Pantheistic |
| Leader (Jų̄ Asìla) | Asìla Yajadàŋa Gbèŋkùrù Yajā (4615 CY—) |
| Language | Bosso, Nyamu |
| Founder | Shuya Gburun Jubiakor |
| Origin | 32nd cent. CY Khobeh |
| Separated from | Aku Kwabolu |
Aku Biakor is an Aku Kwabolu offshoot religion founded by Shuya Gburun Jubiakor in the 32nd century CY. The religion centers around the teachings of Nyamu thinker Sakha Biakor as detailed in Guduri Jàŋųrų Mōkṑrų Kų̀la ("[the] explanations/teachings of his divine understandings"), a compilation of Biakor's teachings curated by the religion's founder. Adherents of Aku Biakor are called akia, while adherents call each other nabu ("piece" or "body part", noting that the believer is a part of Yajā Àṣìakɔ's eternal body), and the larger Aku Biakor church as a mass is called the Akianyia. Aku Biakor is the largest Aku Kwabolu offshoot and the most prominent religion in the eastern Nkungu area, playing a major role in its collective history and culture, especially that of its origin Khobeh. The Ndizu Jų̄ru is the central governing body of the Akianyia, of which the Jų̄ Asìla is the head. The Akianyia primarily believes that Yajā Àṣìakɔ, instead of being the traditional distant entity, is actually the essence of all existence. Every god, spirit, and realm is believed to be the manifestation of Yajā Àṣìakɔ.
The Guduri
The Guduri Jàŋųrų Mōkṑrų Kų̀la (simply Guduri) is a six-part compilation of Sakha Biakor's transcribed teachings as curated by founder Shuya Gburun Jubiakor, which serves as the central text of Aku Biakor. The Guduri has six ifą̀, each of which have seperate chapters (ifą̄̀jų), which consist of individual verses (ñàkų). Each ifą̀ is a sermon (or two spliced together) which Sakha Biakor historically recited to Shuya for him to transcribe.
| Bosso title | Translation | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| Ifą̀ Gbèla | 'beginning Ifą̀' | Shortest ifą̀ in the entire Guduri, only containing 4 ñàkų. A short prayer which Sakha Biakor often recited before his sermons. |
| Ifą̀ Matiwu | 'Ifą̀ of realms' | Explains Aku Biakor cosmology and spiritual belief |
| Ifą̀ Ñanda Yajāwu | 'Ifą̀ on Man and Yaja' | Social commentary, the foundation of Aku Biakor social doctrine |
| Ifą̀ Njų̀lųla | 'Ifą̀ of stories' | Two extensive religious fables joined together in one ifą̀ |
Aku Biakor also has a secondary text, the Ifą̀ Akųyañayamala, a much shorter compendium of Shuya's own writings detailing the Akianyia's early history and its practices. Unlike the Guduri, using the Ifą̀ Akųyañayamala in worship is prohibited.