Atheist ViewpointYes, Rastafarians and Christians go to the same place when they die, along with atheists, Moslems, Wiccans, dogs, cats and whales. Specifically - nowhere. There is nothing after death. Another Viewpoint Yes. God is the God for the whole world and we are all His children. There may be differences in our "judgement" later, though. The Rastafarian view. Most Rastafarians believe that Ethiopia was Eden. After death they go to heaven, a new Eden.
Rastafarians believe in a different interpretation of the Trinity than traditional Christian beliefs. They see Haile Selassie I, the former Emperor of Ethiopia, as the embodiment of God on Earth, alongside Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit. This belief is central to Rastafarian faith and is known as the "Holy Trinity" in Rastafarian theology.
Rastafarians worship one God whom they call Jah. Rastas see Jah as being in the form of the Holy Trinity, that is, God being the Father, Son and the Holy Spirit. They accept Haile Selassie I, the former Emperor of Ethiopia as the incarnation of God.
The Sapa Inca. Often thought to be a descendant of the sun god.
Haile Selassie - Emperor of Ethiopia and revered by Rastafarians as God. Queen of Sheba - Biblical Queen Haile Gebreselassie - Olympian Abebe Bikila - Olympian Marcus Samuelsson - five-star chef Lucy - homonid Liya Kebede - model
because he was crowned king
The Lord Jesus Christ & Emperor Haile Selassie.
Yes, Rastafarians believe in Jesus as an important figure in their faith and spiritual beliefs. They view him as a prophet and sometimes as the reincarnation of God.
The Sapa Inca. Often thought to be a descendant of the sun god.
It simply means "praise God." Rastafarians refer to the God they worship as Jah, which is short for Jahweh, or Yahweh.
Banja
The Pharaoh was the leader and was thought of as a God who was given the right to rule by lineage. The Pharaoh was passed down through lineage.