Their rising signals the seasonal change to winter and the start of the Makahiki season—a time when people harvested their food, gave thanks, and refreshed their spirits with games, hula, mele, and aloha.
Aloha is the Hawaiian word for love, affection, peace, compassion and mercy.
A common folk etymology says the word "Aloha" comes from alo (presence, or face) and hā (breath), so that it means "the presence of breath." Some tie this to the breath of life in Genesis, where God "breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul" (Genesis 2:7, KJV).
Hawaii's law of the Aloha Spirit spells the word out as five values: akahai (kindness), lōkahi (unity), ʻoluʻolu (agreeableness), haʻahaʻa (humility) and ahonui (patience).
Each saint will become an Aloha, or a mighty one, and collectively constitute the Elohim, or Mighty Ones.
The titles "Aloha" and "Elohim" reflect the manifestation of divine power.
The Mū civilization experimented with self-reflective love, known as “Aloha Mā,” exploring diverse ways to experience love in the 3-D dimension.
This experimentation fragmented Aloha into 103 human emotions.