You need to specify what indigenous culture you are asking about. There are many different indigenous culture and all have different spirit world views
Rupert's Land was historically inhabited by various Indigenous peoples who practiced their own spiritual beliefs and ceremonies. There was no single unified religion across the region but rather a diversity of Indigenous spiritual practices. Missionaries from various Christian denominations arrived in the area in the 17th and 18th centuries, introducing Christianity to Indigenous communities.
Attribute refers to "how God is". For example, He is usually believed to be all-powerful, all-knowing, benevolent, etc. "Cardinal" means, those attributes which are considered most important.
Shamanism is a spiritual practice found in various indigenous cultures around the world, such as those of indigenous peoples in Siberia, North and South America, Africa, and Australia. It is not tied to a specific organized religion but is more aligned with the cultural beliefs and practices of these indigenous communities.
Some European explorers believed they could best serve God by spreading Christianity to new lands and converting indigenous peoples. They saw exploration and colonization as a means to bring religion and civilization to those they deemed less enlightened.
Some of the religions practiced in the New World before European colonization included Maya religion, Aztec religion, Inca religion, various indigenous North American tribal religions, and different Caribbean indigenous spiritual beliefs. After colonization, Christianity, particularly Catholicism and Protestantism, became prevalent, alongside the retention of indigenous beliefs in syncretic forms like Santeria and Native American Church practices.
Hinduism is not credited to any particular founder. It is an indigenous religion.
Yes and no. There are all sorts of indigenous beliefs. Most of them tend to worship a variety of gods or spirits, but there is an underlying thread of monotheism among a lot of tribal traditions. It is common for them to have a name for the "original" or "greatest" God or creator, even if they do not deal with or pray to this God. "Eternity in Their Hearts" is a very well-researched book about the underlying monotheism in religion among primitive or indigenous peoples.
God is the Creator, the All merciful, the All-knowing, the All-Powerful. There are 99 attributes or names to God as mentioned in Quran, Muslims holy book. Each of these attributes is defining one of God doings and capacities. Refer to question below for more information.
No it is not religion at all.
All religions are counted as the indigenous religion in the area where they where started/created. Hinduism is the religion of India and is still in current practice. As such it is deemed the indigenous religion of India. In the same way, Judaism and Christianity are indigenous to Palestine, and Islam is indigenous to the Hejaz. Buddhism might be considered indigenous to Uttar Pradesh, but it is no longer much practised there.
no
Hinduism is the indigenous religion of India.
Tobias Specker has written: 'Einen anderen Gott denken?' -- subject(s): God, Other (Philosophy), Attributes, Religion, Views on nature of God
They are 99 names or attributes mentioned for God in Quran.
Rupert's Land was historically inhabited by various Indigenous peoples who practiced their own spiritual beliefs and ceremonies. There was no single unified religion across the region but rather a diversity of Indigenous spiritual practices. Missionaries from various Christian denominations arrived in the area in the 17th and 18th centuries, introducing Christianity to Indigenous communities.
Mostly Roman Catholic; some Protestants. The indigenous religion is often incorporated in Catholic practices; and some 1% still practice their indigenous religion.
No. I have been trying to find a specific symbol for the primal indigenous religion, but nothing woukd come up.