To create a Shinto shrine in your home, start by designating a clean, quiet space that is free from distractions. Use a small wooden shelf or table to hold a "kamidana" (god shelf), where you can place symbols of kami (deities), such as a small wooden box containing rice or salt, and offerings like fresh fruit or water. Decorate the shrine with natural elements like plants and flowers, and maintain a respectful atmosphere by keeping it tidy and regularly changing offerings. Finally, incorporate rituals such as daily prayers or bowing to honor the kami.
They can pray at Shinto shrines, or alters inside their own home.
A shinto shrine (Jinja)A shrine (jinja) is a sacred place where kami live, and which show the power and nature of the kami. It's conventional in Japan to refer to Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples - but Shinto shrines actually are temples, despite not using that name. Every village and town or district in Japan will have its own Shinto shrine, dedicated to the local kami.The Japanese see shrines as both restful places filled with a sense of the sacred, and as the source of their spiritual vitality - they regard them as their spiritual home, and often attend the same shrine regularly throughout their lives. Shrines need not be buildings - rocks, trees, and mountains can all act as shrines, if they are special to kami.A large shrine can contain several smaller sub-shrines. Shinto shrines can cover several thousand acres, or a few square feet. They are often located in the landscape in such a way as to emphasise their connection to the natural world, and can include sacred groves of trees, and streams.Various symbolic structures, such as torii gates and shimenawa ropes, are used to separate the shrine from the rest of the world. Some major shrines have a national rather than a local role, and are visited by millions of people from across Japan at major festivals.Japanese people don't visit shrines on a particular day each week. People go to the shrine at festival times, and at other times when they feel like doing so. Japanese often visit the local shrine when they want the local kami to do them a favour such as good exam results, a good outcome to a surgical operation for a relative, and so on.
yes they make their own home which is a nest.
They believe in many Gods
worship of your own central diety.
Yes Shinto is its own distinct religion. Indigenous to Japan focuses on the the balance of kami or invisible spiritual force. The most recognizable aspect of Shinto is by far the red cross beam arch that marks a shrine.
They make their own home day by day
Yes, you can purchase brewing kits to make your own beer at home. I have a friend that makes his own beer and it tastes great. You can purchase your own at mrbeer.com.
they normally don't build there own houses
To make your own chlorophyll at home, you can extract it from green plants by blending the leaves with water and filtering out the solid parts. The liquid that remains can be chlorophyll.
You can make your own kombucha at home using water, white granulated sugar, blacktea, and looseleaf.
You use a sewing machine