The natives of North America were not a single bloc of spiritual belief.
Religions of the first nations peoples before the European conquest range from the monotheistic (Iroquois) to the ploytheistic (Aztec). There was also a fair amount of pantheism (god in everything)
One problem is that much of the initial descriptions of the spiritual side of thes peoples was written by the conquerors who has their own biased outlook. Aztec texts were burned, native spirituality was crushed. Pesent beliefs may be contaminated to some extent by borrowed pieces of Christianity.
Monotheistic Catholics believe in one God, while polytheistic Latin American religions involve the worship of multiple gods and deities. Catholics follow the teachings of the Bible and the Church, while Latin American religions may involve rituals, ceremonies, and practices specific to each deity or spirit. Additionally, Catholicism is centered around the figure of Jesus Christ as the son of God, while Latin American religions may have various gods representing different aspects of life.
Religions generally believe in a "true" god ... their own Monotheists believe in one, polytheists believe in two or more, pantheists believe in god mixed in with everything, some old relgions believe in smaller gods tucked away into every feature (tree, hill etc.) Some philosophies such as Buddhism, Taoism and Confucians have no god position and could be called Nontheistic religions.
Encyclopedia of American Religions was created in 1987.
The ISBN of Encyclopedia of American Religions is 978-0787696962.
Encyclopedia of American Religions has 1386 pages.
In modern society, Hinduism, Buddhism, Wicca and Taoism are the best examples of a functioning polytheism. However, many older religions can also be considered polytheistic. The word 'polytheistic' derives from Greek and literally means "many gods". Thus, any religion that reveres many gods instead of one all-powerful god is polytheistic. In general, polytheistic religions are extremely old, by which I mean people mostly only practiced them a long time ago, and most have since died out. We've come to know these dead religions as mythology, yet Ancient Greek, Roman, Egyptian, Norse and Sumerian cultures all took these myths extremely seriously. Eventually, the spread of monotheism (ie:Christianity, Islam, Judaism) gained momentum and converted or persecuted all but a few of the old polytheists.
Belief in a creator.hope That could help.
No
The Creator
Yoga
Some religions that start with the letter "N" include Native American religions and New Age spirituality.
conformity