they belive in ther gods such as trees and nature
The religion that was least influened by the Hebrews, in my opinion, is the Japanese Shinto religion.Answer:Anything east (or south) of Afghanistan. plus the indigenous beliefs in the New World.
Shinto is the traditional religion of Japan.
Shinto people can worship at home or in shrines. Shintoism is a Japanese religion.
Japanese people are largely Buddhist, and some Shinto. Oddly enough, the Shinto believe that people first came into being in the form of a man, then a woman, which is very similar to Judaism. (Adam & Eve)
Shinto, a Japanese religion
Before the end of World War II, Shinto was the state religion.
Shinto is the term for indigenous religious beliefs and practices of Japan. Shinto has no founder or offical sacred scriptures and no fixed creeds. It has preserved its beliefs and rituals throughout the ages. The order of Shinto (way to kami) came into place to distinguis indigenous Japanese beliefs from Buddihism.
he Shinto belief of man's harmony with nature.
The Shinto beliefs and Buddhism both contributed to most of modern day Japan's culture. The Shinto beliefs have influence in modern day Japan's marriage, birth, etc. because Shintoism was based on the celebration of life. However, the Buddhist ideas influenced modern day Japan's funerals. This is so because the Buddhist ideas were based on death and the acceptance of death. Therefore, the Shinto and Buddist ideas influence most of Japan's culture.
The invasion of Buddhism & Confucianism into Japan made the Japanese more concerned with preserving their own traditional beliefs, so that is how Shinto came to be.
They practiced Zen buddism, but also incorporated Shinto beliefs (as is still the case for many Japanese)
Shinto was a religion that the Japanese believed in before Buddhism.
Shinto
spirits exist in both living and non-living things
No. Shinto is a system of spiritual beliefs/practices. But you can have Shinto shrines (temples).
The most important religion in Japan is actually an incorporation of several religions in a syncretic fashion. Beliefs are mainly drawn from Shinto and Japanese Buddhism.
Most likely, Japanese Canadians follow traditional Japanese religions, such as Buddhism or Shinto, but, in some cases, they will convert to Christianity, because Christianity is the predoninent religion of Canada.