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Native American Spirituality | A resource on Native American Spirituality | | Native American Spirituality The main theme that underscores the Native American Spirituality is the honoring of Mother Earth and the coexistence of life with nature and animals. All of nature is intertwined, connected and animated. The telling of legends and myths throughout time were an important way to personify the mysterious workings of The Great Spirit.
Ceremonies and rituals like Dance, drumming and Temazcal Sweat Lodge play an important role in Native American Spirituality.
"The rainbow symbolizes fresh spirit of life, and from the rainbow little flames of knowledge fall. Where they land, flowers grow."
Ed McGaa, Eagle Man
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| We recommend this article: Native American Spirituality - 1, and also this: Native American Spirituality - 2. |
| | Temazcal, Sweat Lodge, Native American Spirituality, Native American Dance | | | Page 1 Page 2 » Page 3 « More » | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Native American Spirituality | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |  Native American Spirituality:
New Age Spirituality
Dictionary on
Fetish Fetish (derived from a Portuguese word for medals and crucifixes worn by sailors and extended by them to amulets used by Africans; first used as a generic term by Ch. de Brosses in 1760) 1) An article of paraphernalia used in religious practice, or a physical object representative of religious authority. Fetishes commonly are misunderstood to be objects accorded magical or supernatural powers by their users. Objects such as the perfect ear of corn or Corn Mother, important in religious practices of Pueblos (American Southwest), medicine bundles of various North American tribes, and objects that represent the religious authority of clans in Native American communities are often referred to as fetishes. 2) Small carved stone objects and feather arrangements, with no religious significance, manufactured for commercial sale by modern Native American peoples. 3) An object or body part that arouses sexual desire, sometimes to the exclusion of genital attraction. (See also: Fetish, New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Native American Spirituality Dictionary |
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| | | | | Native American Spirituality:
New Age Spirituality
Dictionary on
Fetish Fetish (derived from a Portuguese word for medals and crucifixes worn by sailors and extended by them to amulets used by Africans; first used as a generic term by Ch. de Brosses in 1760) 1) An article of paraphernalia used in religious practice, or a physical object representative of religious authority. Fetishes commonly are misunderstood to be objects accorded magical or supernatural powers by their users. Objects such as the perfect ear of corn or Corn Mother, important in religious practices of Pueblos (American Southwest), medicine bundles of various North American tribes, and objects that represent the religious authority of clans in Native American communities are often referred to as fetishes. 1) Small carved stone objects and feather arrangements, with no religious significance, manufactured for commercial sale by modern Native American peoples. 1) An object or body part that arouses sexual desire, sometimes to the exclusion of genital attraction. (See also: Fetish, New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Native American Spirituality Dictionary |
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| | | |  Native American Spirituality:
New Age
Spirituality Dictionary on Fetish Fetish (derived from a Portuguese word for medals and crucifixes worn by sailors and extended by them to amulets used by Africans; first used as a generic term by Ch. de Brosses in 1760) 1) An article of paraphernalia used in religious practice, or a physical object representative of religious authority. Fetishes commonly are misunderstood to be objects accorded magical or supernatural powers by their users. Objects such as the perfect ear of corn or Corn Mother, important in religious practices of Pueblos (American Southwest), medicine bundles of various North American tribes, and objects that represent the religious authority of clans in Native American communities are often referred to as fetishes. 2) Small carved stone objects and feather arrangements, with no religious significance, manufactured for commercial sale by modern Native American peoples. 3) An object or body part that arouses sexual desire, sometimes to the exclusion of genital attraction. (See also: Fetish, New Age Spirituality, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Native American Spirituality Dictionary |
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| | | |  Native American Spirituality: Health
and Healing Dictionary on
SHAMAN SHAMAN among tribal peoples, a magician, medium, or healer who owes his powers to mystical communion with the spirit world. Characteristically, a shaman goes into auto-hypnotic trances, during which he contacts spirits. Shamans are found among the Siberians, Eskimos, Native American tribes, in S.E. Asia, and in Oceania. There is also now a development of shamanic healers and practitioners in North America. (See Spiritual/Shamanic Healing.) (See also: SHAMAN, Alternative Health, Healing, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Native American Spirituality Dictionary |
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