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Native American Religions:     more books (107)

Native American Indian Religions On CD Spirit Wars: Native North American Religion in the Age of Nation Building.(Book Review): An article from: Canadian Journal of History by J.R. Miller, 2002-08-01 POLITICS AND RELIGION: POLITICS AND NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS TRADITIONS: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of Religion</i> by Vine, JR. Deloria, 2005 Spirit Wars Native North American Religions in the Age of Nation Building - 2000 publication. by Brnard CPrly, 2000 FICTION: NATIVE AMERICAN FICTION AND RELIGION: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of Religion</i> by Laura Szanto, 2005 POETRY: NATIVE AMERICAN POETRY AND RELIGION: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of Religion</i> by Laura Szanto, 2005 Native American Indian Religions - 53 Books On CD: Covering Inuit, Apache, Sioux, Iroquois, Chinook, Cherokee, Navaho/Navajo, Hopi and many others The Sweat Lodge is For Everyone: We are all related. by Irene McGarvie, 2009-03-10 Native American Religion and Black Protestantism (Modern American Protestantism and Its World) (Vol 9) Archeology and Native American Religion At the Leon River Medicine Wheel (Archeoligcal Resource Management Series Research Report No. 33) Tampa Bay's Native American religions (A Religious history of Tampa Bay) by James W Covington, 1992 Native American Religions. by Suzanne J./ Hecht, Richard. Crawford, 2006

lists with details

61. Paths To Truth: (Part 7 Of 9) Native American Religion Study Guide
    Paths to Truth (Part 7 of 9) Native American Religion Gill, Sam D. 299.7203 G47d. Encyclopedia of native american religions An Introduction (2000)  
    http://www.vpl.ca/branches/LibrarySquare/soc/guides/native_rel.html

62. Click On One Of The Following To Navigate Further Down This Page Religious Unity
    the Zoroastrian religion and even the native american religions all Native American prophecies foretell the coming of a bearded white man from the  
    http://www.bci.org/prophecy-fulfilled/
    
    Extractions: Each of the world's major religions contain Messianic prophecies. Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, the Zoroastrian religion and even the Native American religions all foretell the coming of a Promised One. Each of the Founders of these great religions either promised to personally return himself, to send another like himself or in some instances.... the Founder promised to do both. Christians await the return of Christ and the coming of "another comforter." The Jewish scriptures foretell the coming of "another Prophet" like Moses and the return of Elijah from heaven. Many Moslems await the appearance of Mahdi and Meseeh. Krishna promised to personally return from age to age. Buddha said that he was not the first Buddha ever to appear and that another "supremely enlightened" Buddha was still yet to come. Zoroastrian prophecies foretell the coming of a "World-renovator." Native American prophecies foretell the coming of a bearded white man from the east who will bring teachings which will restore the hoop of unity. Each religion, in its own way, has foretold the coming of a great 'religion restoring', 'world uniting', 'peace bringing' Messiah. For centuries, people from all over the world have been hoping and praying that they will be the generation which will witness the appearance of their Promised One. Not many have considered the possibility that these prophecies from the various religions might actually all be foretelling the exact same event.

63. Facts On File, Inc.
    Encyclopedia of native american religions, Updated Edition. Published 1999 ISBN 0816039496 Format Hardcover Dewey Number 299.7  
    http://www.factsonfile.com/newfacts/FactsDetail.asp?PageValue=Books&SIDText=0816

64. Religious Movements Homepage: Native American Religion
    This native american Spirituality Page is your gateway to accessing comprehensive webbased, as well as print, resources about the religions of  
    http://religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/nrms/naspirit.html
    
    Extractions: Profile Beliefs Groups Native Americans and Christianity ... Bibliography The diversity of American Indian tribes precludes a comprehensive examination of their religions and their belief systems. Anthropologists have compiled a huge trove of information detailing practices and beliefs of many different groups; this information remains isolated from popular culture. While there is a proliferation of popularized versions of Native American spirituality, these are often not the products of the tribes or their members. The beliefs and practices of many groups are sectarian derivatives of other native groups, and there is also a significant infusion of Christianity, and more recently, New Age beliefs and practices permeating these traditional beliefs. The origins of contemporary Native American religion, and that of their recent ancestors, can be traced back 30,000 to 60,000 years with the arrival of the first groups of people from northeast Asia. The religion of Native Americans has developed from the hunting taboos, animal ceremonialism, beliefs in spirits, and shamanism embraced by those early ancestors (Hultkrantz, 3, 12). Since these peoples settled in America slowly and in small groups over several thousand years, we still lack precise immigration knowledge. Beyond the directly inherited traditional Native American religions, a wide body of modified sects abounds. The Native American Church claims a membership of 250,000, which would constitute the largest of the Native American religious organizations. Though the church traces the sacramental use of the peyote cactus back ten thousand years, the Native American Church was only founded in 1918. Well into the reservation era, this organization was achieved with the help of a Smithsonian Institute anthropologist. The church incorporates generic Native American religious rites, Christianity, and the use of the peyote plant. The modern peyote ritual is comprised of four parts: praying, singing, eating peyote, and quietly contemplating (Smith, 167-173; Anderson, 41).

65. NATIVE AMERICAN SPIRITUALITY
    A general overview of american Indian religions with quotes, essays, and links.  
    http://www.religioustolerance.org/nataspir.htm
    
    Extractions: NATIVE AMERICAN SPIRITUALITY Click below to visit our sponsors. " The culture, values and traditions of native people amount to more than crafts and carvings. Their respect for the wisdom of their elders, their concept of family responsibilities extending beyond the nuclear family to embrace a whole village, their respect for the environment, their willingness to share - all of these values persist within their own culture even though they have been under unremitting pressure to abandon them. " Mr. Justice Thomas Berger, Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Inquiry, (aka the Berger Inquiry). " Rather than going to church, I attend a sweat lodge; rather than accepting bread and toast [sic] from the Holy Priest, I smoke a ceremonial pipe to come into Communion with the Great Spirit; and rather than kneeling with my hands placed together in prayer, I let sweetgrass be feathered over my entire being for spiritual cleansing and allow the smoke to carry my prayers into the heavens. I am a Mi'kmaq, and this is how we pray. " Noah Augustine, from his article "

66. Untitled
    native american, mythology, Earth religions and other information.  
    http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/3744/
    
    Extractions: Thorgaud's Pad Home of Native American, Environmental, Crystals, Alt. Medicine, Earth Religions, Mythological, and other similar site links. I dedicate this page to all those like me who quest to become the best person they can be. Also to assist those still searching for who they really are. I hope I can give those souls some insight and resources to search further into themselves to discover that "hidden" self. This is also for those who simply want to learn. I have included fun sites, and serious sites. I hope you enjoy your visit. If there is anything relative I've missed that you would like to see, E-mail me to let me know! My Favorite Links   Prejudice still abounds in this day and age. In American history, it was the Native American who took the worst blow. Here is a peaceful people who saved the pilgrims from starvation by feeding them and showing them how to farm and identify edible plants. Less than a century later, how were they thanked for life? By slaughter, and then telling them where they could and could not live, what they could and could not do. I heard a comedian once say, during his routine, "Yeah, just shoot them Indians! They were trespassing on our land before we ever got here."   Savages they were called. Why? Because they fought to protect Mother Earth and their homes? Just as anyone else would protect their home. And the Native American was called uncivilized and savage! Their beliefs were merely different than the pilgrims and those who followed them to this land.

67. Native American Studies - Religions And Spirituality Resources
    An annotated directory of Internet resources on native american Studies.  
    http://www.academicinfo.net/nativeamrelig.html
    
    Extractions: "Christianity among the Indians of the Americas is exemplified in the religious lifestyle of Kateri Tekakwitha, a Mohawk Indian woman now regarded as a saint by her followers. Her importance to Native American Catholics, past and present, is illustrated with photographs and quotations from interviews." Myths and Legends of the Sioux

68. American Religions
    Traveling the Spiritual Path the Struggle for native american Religious Freedom. Laura Brooks essay advocates the religious rights of native americans in  
    http://virtualreligion.net/vri/america.html
    
    Extractions: Home Academic Sites American Studies Ancient Near East ... What's New? Note: Some texts are buried deep in e-archives. If title link does not work, click source. General Resources American Religion Data Archive Internet-based archive provides free access to quantitative data sets (polls, surveys, denominational reports, membership records, etc.) from the leading studies on American religion (Penn State U). The American Religious Experience Critically acclaimed project for publication of electronic mss. in American religions has sections on regional ethnic women 's studies, American religious history Journal of Southern Religion (Briane Turley, West Virginia U). Teacher Serve Native Americans General Index of Native American Resources on the Internet Karen Strom's comprehensive catalog of websites includes indices devoted to culture history archaeology Native American Anthology This chapter of Richard Hooker's collaborative World Cultures Anthology includes native American stories of creation , the origin of death Native American Free Exercise of Religion Act American Indian Religious Freedom Act Amendments of 1994 Native American Religions ... Native American Indian Resources Paula Giese's award-winning graphic rich meta-site provides more than 300 web pages linked to 500+ websites of north American indigenous peoples ( Native Nations ), with extensive

69. American Indian Religious Freedom Act Of 1978
    Protection and preservation of traditional religions of native Americans. On and after August 11, 1978, it shall be the policy of the United States to  
    http://www.cr.nps.gov/hps/laws/religious.htm
    
    Extractions: American Indian Religious Freedom Act of 1978 On and after August 11, 1978, it shall be the policy of the United States to protect and preserve for American Indians their inherent right of freedom to believe, express, and exercise the traditional religions of the American Indian, Eskimo, Aleut, and Native Hawaiians, including but not limited to access to sites, use and possession of sacred objects, and the freedom to worship through ceremonials and traditional rites.

70. Links Re Native American Spirituality And Religions
    Links re native american Spirituality and religions brought to you by A Woman s Journey, the only online guide to the best free sources for spiritual growth  
    http://www.awomansjourney.com/na.html

71. American Ethnologist - Online Book Reviews
    Spirit Wars native North american religions in the Age of Nation Building. Ronald Niezen. Berkeley CA University of California Press, 2000. xi + 256pp.  
    http://www.aaanet.org/aes/bkreviews/result_details.cfm?bk_id=209

72. The Religious Movements Homepage: Native American Church
    native american Church membership does not exclude other religious affiliation. Members may freely participate in various traditional Indian religious  
    http://religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu/nrms/nachurch.htm
    
    Extractions: Teaching Resources Email Profile of the Group Name: The Native American Church Founder: The Native American Church is rooted in practices thousands of years old. John Wilson, Quanah Parker, and James Mooney were all instrumental in the early growth of what would become the Native American Church in the United States. When the church was incorporated in 1918, its first president was Frank Eagle. Date and Place

73. Sacred Texts: Native American
    Public domain of etexts about native american religion. Focus on reliable and detailed information about actual practices and mythology.  
    http://www.sacred-texts.com/nam/
    
    Extractions: A long-standing problem with this section (and several others at this site relating to traditional peoples' spiritual beliefs) has been the lack of authoritative information. We are in the process of expanding this section by scanning public domain ethnographic accounts on specific Native American religious and spiritual practices. We are fortunate that there is a wealth of such material available, which makes it so much more puzzling why more of it is not on the Internet yet. The study of Native Americans by anthroplogists has had its share of bad science and ethical problems. However, the texts we are in the process of scanning were written by 19th and 20th Century ethnographers who were known for their careful and respectful approach to the people they studied. These were scholars who lived for years with the people they studied, and obtained permission to transcribe their oral sacred literature. These texts cover a wide range of Native Americans or don't fit into one of the categories above.

74. Native American Religion In Early America - The Seventeenth And Eighteenth Centu
    Teaching about native american religion is a challenging task to tackle with When you take up native american religion in class, you could spend hours  
    http://www.nhc.rtp.nc.us:8080/tserve/eighteen/ekeyinfo/natrel.htm
    
    Extractions: Teaching about Native American religion is a challenging task to tackle with students at any level, if only because the Indian systems of belief and ritual were as legion as the tribes inhabiting North America. So let's begin by trimming down that bewildering variety to manageable proportions with three glittering generalizations (which might, with luck, prove more useful than misleading). First, at the time of European contact, all but the simplest indigenous cultures in North America had developed coherent religious systems that included cosmologiescreation myths, transmitted orally from one generation to the next, which purported to explain how those societies had come into being. Second, most native peoples worshiped an all-powerful, all-knowing Creator or "Master Spirit" (a being that assumed a variety of forms and both genders). They also venerated or placated a host of lesser supernatural entities, including an evil god who dealt out disaster, suffering, and death. Third and finally, the members of most tribes believed in the immortality of the human soul and an afterlife, the main feature of which was the abundance of every good thing that made earthly life secure and pleasant.

75. Native American Religion--Essay-Related Seventeenth- And Eighteenth-Century Link
    With its links to three rich metasites on native american religion, this is the place to native american Religion and Mythology Online Historic Texts  
    http://www.nhc.rtp.nc.us:8080/tserve/eighteen/elinksna.htm

76. Information On Native Americans: American Indian FAQ For Kids
    I m supposed to do my homework about native american religion but I can t find anything but ads? 12. How did native americans get to the Americas?  
    http://www.native-languages.org/kidfaq.htm
    
    Extractions: (Information on Native Americans) FAQ Amérindien (French version) Hello, and welcome to Native Languages of the Americas! We are a non-profit organization working to preserve and promote American Indian languages, particularly through the use of Internet technology. Because of our website's mission, most of the information we provide is about individual tribes. There are many different Indian tribes and nations, and they all have unique cultures and traditions. On this page we have provided the answers to questions about Native Americans in general that we are frequently asked by younger readers. If you have a question that is not addressed on this page, please email it to us and we may add the answer to this page! What is the difference between "American Indian," "Native American," "First Nations," and "indigenous people"?

77. Shamanism It Ain T Native American Religion!
    Explanation of the difference between Eurasian shamanism and american Indian religion, by a shamanic devotee.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/journal/cathbodua/Shamanism.html
    
    Extractions: When you hear the word "shamanism," what images jiffy-pop into your mind's eye? Most folks picture feather headdresses, buffalo hides, medicine wheels and dream-catchers—all images associated with Native American cultures. But contrary to popular opinion, a "shaman" is not an Indian medicine man, and "shamanism" is not a Native American religion. In fact, many Native Americans find the terms "shaman" and "shamanism" offensive. The word "shaman" actually originates among the natives of Siberia, where it describes a specialized type of holy person. The shamans of Siberia interact with deities and spirits not only with prayer, ritual and offerings, but also through direct contact with the spirits themselves. With the aid of rhythmic drumming and chanting, the shaman enters a very deep or "ecstatic" trance. (In discussions of shamanism, the word "ecstasy" is used in its original sense, from the Greek roots

78. Native American Studies - American Indian Resources - Academic Info
    A directory of Internet resources on native american Studies. Tribal Local Histories ; Art Culture ; Religion Spirituality ; Law Government  
    http://www.academicinfo.net/nativeam.html

79. Native American Religion
    Learn more about the use of peyote in native american Religion and how detailed, wellwritten article dealing with the native american Religion and  
    http://www.nativeamericans.com/Religion.htm

80. Native American Free Exercise Of Religion Act Of 1993
    native american Free Exercise of Religion Act of 1993 from the Lectric Law Library s stacks.  
    http://www.lectlaw.com/files/ind03.htm
    
    Extractions: This Bill (there have been changes in this original document as it has wended its way through committees, etc.) is a very crucial piece of the re-emergence of Native American Indigenous Society. Native American Free Exercise of Religion Act of 1993. 103D CONGRESS 1ST SESSION S. 1021 To Assure Religious Freedom to Native Americans. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES Excerpted from material contributed by Tom Leonard, a member and director of the Ponca Chapter of the Native American Church of Oklahoma.

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