Slaves who were brought over to America practiced their religion everywhere. We hear their spirituals every day and these were not only songs of praise and hope, but sometimes even codes. "Follow the Drinking Gourd" is a song that tells slaves how to get to the underground railroad so that they may have freedom.
Also, there is never a 'set place' for people to be active in their religion. For Methodists, God said 'whenever 2 or more of you are gathered, I am with you.'
Many people will say their prayers before bed and when they awaken or before meals.
if they did not practice there religion they would torture them
Christianity APEX
the African countries were brought slaves were Uganda & rwanda
You might say that the American Civil War was a war between two factions of whites or European Americans, but it was certainly relevant to African Americans, since the Confederacy intended to perpetuate the practice of holding African Americans as slaves, while the Union intended to discontinue that practice (and did so, after winning the war).
most blacks in the south were Christians and they thought praying to god and having churches were a way to lead them out of slavery
VoodooChristianity
Islam and the traditional African religion, Niger-cango religion
African slaves syncretised their native beliefs with the Catholic religion. While nominally Catholic, many of their descendants still hold beliefs that are identifiably African, such as Candomblé and Umbanda.
Christianity was introduced to African slaves when the Europeans came to Africa
if they did not practice there religion they would torture them
by practicing it secretly.
No African countries practice Buddhism as their main religion.
Christianity
Christianity APEX
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The true religion of slaves varies depending on the individual, as slaves come from diverse cultural and religious backgrounds. Historically, slaves in different parts of the world have practiced a range of religions, including Christianity, Islam, traditional African religions, and others. Religion can provide comfort and hope in difficult circumstances, and many slaves have turned to their faith for strength and resilience.
they sought refuge in their families, religion, art and dance.