Have you done researching on the Creek Indians' Religious life?If yes than tell me,please?
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Here are some books you may find useful:\n\n"Creek Religion and Medicine" by John R. Swanton ISBN: 0803292740\n\n"Creek Indian Medicine Ways: The Enduring Power of Mvskoke Religion" by David Lewis, Ann T. Jordan ISBN: 0826323677\n\n"The Five Civilized Tribes" by Grant Foreman ISBN: 0806109238\n\n"Native American Religion" by Joel W. Martin ISBN: 0195110358
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Here are a couple. I'm sure there are more.\n\nFr. Paul Ojibway: http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1141/is_n12_v31/ai_16518775\n\nBishop Donald Pelotte of the Diocese of Gallup, the first Native American bishop: http://www.dioceseofgallup.org/bishop/\n\nWith love in Christ.
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I have also. My hubby was saved at one in Oregon. We plan on going to another in a few weeks. THey are a blast and help you fellowship with other Christians. I learn so much from them.
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How about Marcus and Narcissa Whitman?  \nThe Whitmans were missionaries who traveled to Oregon; Narcissa was one of the first Caucasian women to travel the trail.  \nThere is a rather interesting story about how they died; both were killed by Cayuse Indians who thought the Whitmans were giving medicine only to the white settlers of the area.
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go to http://www.circassiancanada.com/ing/02_adygey/05_history/ad_sacred_war.htm
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You Can ask but They never Stop!!!  They Thinks its their Duty to Save YOU and Me!!!\nSister:\nI'm Native American I hope my prayers are Welcome!!!\nCome For a Visit!!!\n\nHokahe
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Send orders to: Daniel W. Bly, 403 18th Street, Grottoes, VA 24441; e-mail: dwbly@aol.com\n\nEighteenth-century Swiss and German pioneer families of the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia and their European origins and ancestors. Families in this volume: Brambach, Coffelt, Foltz, Hockman, Hoover, Niswanger-Niswander, Stephens, Wakeman, and Zehring.
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Look under tribe names in GOOGLE or ASK.com
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If you want to go the way of genealogy then you would trace back through the Dawes rolls or The list of Native americans that were forced to move from their home lands to Ks. and Oklahoma.\nOr you could contact the Native American geneology Society in The Carolinas( North and South Carolina)
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I like your question. (I have a special interest in California history.) The Santa Barbara mission is my favorite of all 21 missions, too. \n\nThe Chumash Indians worked on the water reservoir and it is still part of the city water system today. I think what sets this mission apart from the rest is that the native Indians had a good relationship with the Fathers at this mission - so many of the Fathers in charge of missions were quite cruel to the Indians. Not so in Santa Barbara.\n\nBTW, have you been to see the History Gallery at the Oakland Museum? If you are interested in California's history, you will enjoy it immensely.
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check out any infor about the Yoruba religion and the Orishas
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I asked this question recently myself. I have faith that they are out there, and we will see them someday. Some of the blood of these tribes probably got mixed with regular people. There is some evidence of this with Africans, particularly Ethiopia.
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Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek, Chickasaw and Seminole
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write to cassie edwards.  she write about all native indians.  she has her own web sit. look her up on the computor under authors.
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Thanks MDC...I don't have questions, but appreciate that you are willing to help others learn about your faith.\n\nThanks for taking the time!
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I have the perfect site for you to look up the information you  are looking for. It has myths listed from Aboriginal tribes up to the latest urban mythology. I am sure you will find this link most useful for your studies.
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As long as there are indigenous peoples then there will be some form of their original religion practiced.  I know that it has been discouraged over the years but there are some going back to their origins and bringing back the old customs and beliefs such as with many American Indian tribes.  I have gleaned this through my studies in Anthropology (that was my major in college) and from my interest in American Indian cultures.