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#religions — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #religions, aggregated by home.social.

  1. europesays.com/afrique/205833/ Assassinat des moines de Tibhirine en 1996 : conférence sur « les martyrs d’Algérie » le 12 septembre à Entrammes #Algérie #Entrammes #histoire #Laval #Mayenne #Religions

  2. “A #Yoruba man travels to #Brazil and encounters a #religion built from traditions that people back home in #Nigeria had learned to distrust.

    The experience forces a question: how did Yoruba religion survive the Atlantic but become estranged from the people it came from?

    “Both #religions were foreign. #Islam arrived earlier, through North African trade and political expansion, and captured my grandparents’ generation. That made them chief imams. #Christianity came through organized missionary infrastructure and later Pentecostal revivalism. That made my parents pastors. What this meant for me was a near-total estrangement from any #indigenous Yoruba #religiousSystem; despite growing up in a Yoruba-majority state in Nigeria, speaking the language fluently and understanding most of its social codes.”

    rpublc.com/story/2026/05/24/cu

  3. “A #Yoruba man travels to #Brazil and encounters a #religion built from traditions that people back home in #Nigeria had learned to distrust.

    The experience forces a question: how did Yoruba religion survive the Atlantic but become estranged from the people it came from?

    “Both #religions were foreign. #Islam arrived earlier, through North African trade and political expansion, and captured my grandparents’ generation. That made them chief imams. #Christianity came through organized missionary infrastructure and later Pentecostal revivalism. That made my parents pastors. What this meant for me was a near-total estrangement from any #indigenous Yoruba #religiousSystem; despite growing up in a Yoruba-majority state in Nigeria, speaking the language fluently and understanding most of its social codes.”

    rpublc.com/story/2026/05/24/cu

  4. “A man travels to and encounters a built from traditions that people back home in had learned to distrust.

    The experience forces a question: how did Yoruba religion survive the Atlantic but become estranged from the people it came from?

    “Both were foreign. arrived earlier, through North African trade and political expansion, and captured my grandparents’ generation. That made them chief imams. came through organized missionary infrastructure and later Pentecostal revivalism. That made my parents pastors. What this meant for me was a near-total estrangement from any Yoruba ; despite growing up in a Yoruba-majority state in Nigeria, speaking the language fluently and understanding most of its social codes.”

    rpublc.com/story/2026/05/24/cu

  5. “A #Yoruba man travels to #Brazil and encounters a #religion built from traditions that people back home in #Nigeria had learned to distrust.

    The experience forces a question: how did Yoruba religion survive the Atlantic but become estranged from the people it came from?

    “Both #religions were foreign. #Islam arrived earlier, through North African trade and political expansion, and captured my grandparents’ generation. That made them chief imams. #Christianity came through organized missionary infrastructure and later Pentecostal revivalism. That made my parents pastors. What this meant for me was a near-total estrangement from any #indigenous Yoruba #religiousSystem; despite growing up in a Yoruba-majority state in Nigeria, speaking the language fluently and understanding most of its social codes.”

    rpublc.com/story/2026/05/24/cu

  6. “A #Yoruba man travels to #Brazil and encounters a #religion built from traditions that people back home in #Nigeria had learned to distrust.

    The experience forces a question: how did Yoruba religion survive the Atlantic but become estranged from the people it came from?

    “Both #religions were foreign. #Islam arrived earlier, through North African trade and political expansion, and captured my grandparents’ generation. That made them chief imams. #Christianity came through organized missionary infrastructure and later Pentecostal revivalism. That made my parents pastors. What this meant for me was a near-total estrangement from any #indigenous Yoruba #religiousSystem; despite growing up in a Yoruba-majority state in Nigeria, speaking the language fluently and understanding most of its social codes.”

    rpublc.com/story/2026/05/24/cu

  7. Why Do #Cultures Adopt the #Religion of Their #Oppressors?

    How long does a colonial religion take to feel like an ancestral truth? Chidume in Nigeria questions how his culture adopted #Christianity after its imposition by the sword. The hosts discuss shifting baseline syndrome and generational normalization.

    youtube.com/watch?v=TkR3S2TmroU

    #atheist #atheism #cults #religions #christian