About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 109. Chapters: Tobacco, Anishinaabe traditional beliefs, Crow religion, Totem pole, Wyandot religion, Kachina, Blackfoot religion, Datura stramonium, Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, Rain dancing, Sweat lodge, Baha'i Faith and Native Americans, Peyote, Southeastern Ceremonial Complex, American Indian Religious Freedom Act, Midewiwin, Sandpainting, Hopi Kachina dolls, White buffalo, Religious views on smoking, Original Keetoowah Society, Willamette Meteorite, Traditional narratives, Olmec religion, Potlatch, Seven fires prophecy, Black drink, Stomp dance, Plastic shaman, Philosophy and religion of the Tlingit, Keetoowah Nighthawk Society, False Face Society, Cherokee Moons Ceremonies, Sun Dance, Green Corn Ceremony, Indian Shaker Church, Ghost sickness, Tree of Peace Society, Hierochloe odorata, Christian Munsee, Black Elk Speaks, Pomo religion, Kuksu, Mitakuye Oyasin, Teachings of the Seven Grandfathers, Calia secundiflora, The red road, Catlinite, Mishipeshu, Red Earth, White Lies, Praying Indian, Inipi, Charnel house, Longhouse Religion, Kenahkihinen, Eagle feather law, Mahpiya Ska, The Essential Charles Eastman, Enemy Way, Vision quest, Shalako, God Is Red: A Native View of Religion, Wildlife totemization, Native American spirituality movements, Blessing Way, Earth/fertility cult, Sipapu, Yuwipi, Ugly Way. Excerpt: The Baha'i Faith and Native Americans has a history reaching back to the lifetime of Abdu'l-Baha and has multiplied its relationships across the Americas. Individuals have joined the religion and institutions have been founded to serve native Americans and have native Americans serve on Baha'i institutions. By 1963 Baha'i sources claim members of some 83 tribes of Native Americans had joined the religion. In North America diversification is an ever-present theme in Baha'i history. Native Amer...
