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Lloyd Burton's Worship and Wilderness is a multifaceted book. It is at once a critique of the US constitutional religious free exercise doctrine, a plea for environmental stewardship, a cry for justice for native peoples, and a Buddhist sermon. Here, Sullivan presents a brief response to Burton's book, which is organized around three topics, including religion--American religion, law--the First Amendment, and accommodating multiculturalism.
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Nicole Hughes, 10, is no stranger to sports.
The Waldwick youth has played softball, soccer and basketball, but lacrosse -- a game that has its roots in Native American religion -- is now her favorite.
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Native American Mass: At 6 p.m. Aug. 20 at the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, 131 Cathedral Place, the Most Rev. Michael J. Sheehan, archbishop of Santa Fe, will celebrate the annual Native American Mass in honor of all the artists and their families participating in the Indian Market as well as the Pueblo tribes of Northern New Mexico. All are welcome to attend.
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DR. JACE WEAVER has been named Franklin Professor of Religion and Native American Studies at the University of Georgia. Weave...
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... the individual's practice of religion, and, on the other, to protect key aspects of our ... heritage and preserve the culture of Native American tribes. Defendant-Appellee Samuel Ray Wil...
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Joanna Brooks, American Lazarus: Religion and the Rise of African American and Native American Literatures. New York: Oxford University Press, 2003. P...
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Native American Mass
The Very Rev. Michael J. Sheehan, archbishop of Santa Fe, will preside at the
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...Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (N... practice of traditional Native American religion by their present-day adherents. Determinations Mad...
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The Native American Church, incorporated in 1918, combines Christian beliefs with the ceremonial use of peyote.
Peyote is a cactus with hallucinogenic properties when ingested. Its use among Mexican tribes dates back thousands of years, and its use among tribes in the United States dates to the late 19th century.
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The Native American Church, incorporated in 1918, combines Christian beliefs with the ceremonial use of peyote.
Peyote is a cactus with hallucinogenic properties when ingested. Its use among Mexican tribes dates back thousands of years, and its use among tribes in the United States dates to the late 19th century.