The story of the Two Wolves is a legend first popularized by Billy Graham in his book The Holy Spirit: Activating God's Power in Your Life. Graham attributed the legend to "an Eskimo fisherman," but it is also sometimes attributed to the Cherokee or Lenape people. This legend, also known as "Which one do you feed", "Grandfather Tells", "The Wolves Within", and "Tale Of Two Wolves", is a story of a grandfather using a metaphor of two wolves fighting within him to explain his inner conflicts to his grandson. When his grandson asks which wolf wins, the grandfather answers whichever he chooses to feed is the one that wins. Variants of the story have been told with dogs instead of wolves. A later variation of this story was published by the Reverend Billy Graham in his book The Holy Spirit: Activating God's Power in Your Life (W Publishing Group, 1978) about an Inuk with a black dog and a white dog that he used for match fixing by only feeding the one he wanted to win.
The story of the Two Wolves is a legend sometimes attributed to the Cherokee or Lenape people. This legend, also known as "Which one do you feed", "Grandfather Tells", "The Wolves Within", and "Tale Of Two Wolves", is a story of a grandfather using a metaphor of two wolves fighting within him to explain his inner conflicts to his grandson. When his grandson asks which wolf wins, the grandfather answers whichever he chooses to feed is the one that wins. Variants of the story have been told with dogs instead of wolves. A later variation of this story was published by the Reverend Billy Graham in his book The Holy Spirit: Activating God's Power in Your Life , which attributed the legend to "an Eskimo fisherman," about an Inuk with a black dog and a white dog that he used for match fixing by only feeding the one he wanted to win.
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first popularized by Billy Graham in his book The Holy Spirit: Activating God's Power in Your Life. Graham attributed the legend to "an Eskimo fisherman," but it is also
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(W Publishing Group, 1978)
, which attributed the legend to "an Eskimo fisherman,"