Christianization among Native Americans

Incorrect behavior may adversely affect the surroundings and may have serious consequences for people, animals, or nature. An example of the destruction of culture and nature is colonization. Colonization is a powerful situation that abuses weak nations, bringing their people to areas of their interest and exercising the power to dominate people and land. Some of the colonization done ended up sweeping out the spiritual and religious beliefs of people, and replaced them with their beliefs.

Also known as Peyotism and Peyote Religion, the Native American Church (NAC) is a Native American religion that teaches the traditional Native American faith and Christian combination, as well as the sacred use of mysterious denominations. This religion began in the late nineteenth century in the state of Oklahoma in the United States. And this time, Pete was introduced from southern part of the Great Plains from Mexico. Today it is the most common indigenous religion among the indigenous peoples of the United States, Canada and Mexico, and there were an estimated 250 thousand believers at the end of the 20 th century.

These 15 article collections were written by American soil scholars who describe and preserve various religious practices among Native Americans and their interaction with colonial Christianity . Although it is incomplete as another similar work, this series strongly recommends the voices of contemporary native Americans as a priority, strongly promoting the colonialization of the colonial era of the colonial period. In order to better understand the colonial identity of this region, Boros focused on 'the influence of the international government on the British Civil War and New England and its literature.' For some time she discovered that Indian evangelism and evangelism are indeed the true root of the New England identity and that the imaginary prayers of Indians and Native Americans are rooted in the settler's self-consciousness did.

Many areas of mainstream Christianity have tried to turn Indian natives into Christianity. These efforts have successfully mirrored the Christian beliefs for many indigenous peoples, including indigenous churches. Conversion to Christianity is a slow process, but the principles of the Native American Church are easily accepted. The American Indigenous Church was originally a monotheistic church formed in Oklahoma State and believes in the highest existence. The purpose of the American Indigenous Church is to regard the "imperial person" as a means of communication with the great soul (God) as the Holy Spirit and the sacred sacrament.