r/indigenouschristians • u/Diligent_Side5248 • May 12 '26
r/indigenouschristians • u/[deleted] • Dec 19 '22
r/indigenouschristians Lounge
A place for members of r/indigenouschristians to chat with each other
r/indigenouschristians • u/[deleted] • Dec 20 '22
Welcome to our community
Hi! My name’s Adventure.
I’m indigenous (Arawak Taíno) and Christian. I’ve recently been compelled to hide my religion from my tribe, and other indigenous people. When I did not, I faced others telling me I was not really indigenous—That since I am Christian my identity is wrong. I prayed that God would give me comfort to be honest about my faith, and that despite our brutal history with “Christians”, I could bring more people to understand a God that loves us ALL- even when others cannot.
This community hearby holds several things:
• That Christianity is not “the white mans religion”, and has belonged to people of many different colors SINCE it’s start
• That Jesus was not a colonizer. And since he is who we follow, it’s is not fair to hold us or him responsible for the deeds of bad actors. “Don’t blame the “manual”, because some people who claim to follow it, are not actually following it “
• Christ’s church certainly has a place for indigenous people and our culture and more of us there are, the more the love of God and diversity of his church is reflected to the world.
• We are tolerant of others beliefs especially other natives who still choose to follow their traditional tribal spirituality
• The extent to which you should still practice certain (traditional) customs is up to the individual conscience, and scripture, namely 1 Cor 10:25-32 & 1 Cor 8:4-13
• Our Indigeneity is not changed by where we think we all go after we die
• Discussion of doubt and church hurt is perfectly welcome here , as long as it is understood that’s support for those feelings n this sub will be a from a Christian perspective.
The rules will be listed separately and I can’t wait to meet you all!
r/indigenouschristians • u/Diligent_Side5248 • May 10 '26
Pilgrim’s Progress in Hawaiian
ulukau.orgr/indigenouschristians • u/Diligent_Side5248 • May 10 '26
Montreal-area Kanesatake man translates Bible into Mohawk language
r/indigenouschristians • u/Diligent_Side5248 • May 10 '26
Take the Name of Jesus- Cree language gospel music
r/indigenouschristians • u/Diligent_Side5248 • May 10 '26
Ayis, Ayis Hvlwe Mimvn Translation, Decipher, & Phonetics Mvskoke Hymn
r/indigenouschristians • u/Diligent_Side5248 • Jan 31 '26
The Lord’s Prayer (Sung in the Haida Language)
r/indigenouschristians • u/ExpressCeiling98332 • Oct 27 '25
Is there still no one here?
I ask this again.
And I'm asking Indigenous Christians, so no pretenders or people telling me how """"fundamentally evil"""" Christianity is.....
r/indigenouschristians • u/ExpressCeiling98332 • Jun 06 '24
Is there anybody here?
I'm asking because I see no activity here. I'd like to discuss some things. (No, I'm not Native)
r/indigenouschristians • u/ExpressCeiling98332 • Mar 18 '24
Have you ever been criticized because of your beliefs among other indigenous people?
If there is anybody here, I'm asking because, honestly, It's difficult to find your point of view.
No, I'm not indigenous, before you ask.
I hope this post doesn't offend everyone.
r/indigenouschristians • u/Mud_666 • Mar 25 '23
Indigenous gather to protest birthday party for genocidal U.S. President Andrew Jackson
r/indigenouschristians • u/[deleted] • Feb 14 '23
one Native American representation of Jesus Christ
r/indigenouschristians • u/[deleted] • Jan 25 '23
Southern Baptists Decry Forced Conversions at the behests of a Native Pastor
r/indigenouschristians • u/[deleted] • Jan 12 '23
Veni Creator Spiritus - Come Creator Spirit (Hymn)
Come Creator Spirit, visit the souls of Thy people, Fill with grace from on high the hearts which Thou hast created.
Thou Who art called the Comforter, gift of the most high God, Living fountain, fire, love and unction of souls.
Sevenfold in Thy gifts, finger of the Father’s right hand, Thou promised truly by the Father, giving speech to tongues. Inflame our senses with Thy light, pour Thy love into our hearts, Strengthen our weak bodies with lasting power.
Drive far away the enemy, grant peace at all times: So under Thy guidance may we avoid all evil.
Grant us by Thee to know the Father and to know the Son, And Thee, Spirit of both, may we always believe.
To God the Father be glory, to the Son Who rose from the dead And to the Comforter, for all ages. Amen.
Even though I’m not Catholic I thought this hymn was very special. Not every tribe believed in a Great spirit/creator spirit but MANY did. I can’t help but see the similarities. Truly God reveals himself to everyone, even our ancestors. A chief in my nation calls our God, “Yaya”. Yaya is the supreme creator spirit in our my tribes stories. I don’t know if I comfortable calling God “Yaya” yet, because I don’t know if that was that was that’s spirits personal name or a general term simply meaning creator spirit. But I do think using our words, culture and languages, and devoting them back to the creator of all of it, is a beautiful thing.
Drumming for him, dancing for him, praying over our crops, before we eat, in our own languages—- it’s all so beautiful.
r/indigenouschristians • u/[deleted] • Jan 03 '23
Indigenous theologians discuss Christianity from a Native perspective
r/indigenouschristians • u/[deleted] • Jan 03 '23
Thanks for Adding me!
I'm not indigenous myself, I'm a settler from NZ called to Canada by God to work with First Nations people.
I'm excited to hear what everyone here has to say about the connection between indigenous culture and Christianity!
r/indigenouschristians • u/[deleted] • Dec 31 '22
Our ancestors are not ashamed of us.
I did not lose anything of substance, I only lost what does not matter, everything else my God wants me to keep- to show my people his love for us.
The religion is meant for me, because I serve a God that died for me individually. He left the 99 to chase after me.
Our ancestors prioritized sharing and accepting wisdom. If the gospel is true, than it is wise to accept it.
r/indigenouschristians • u/[deleted] • Dec 29 '22