The religion of the ancient peoples of northern Europe and Asia, generally characterized by the ability of the Shaman to communicate with the ...
The practice of shamans, usually ritualistic or magickal in nature, sometimes religious
Form of a tribal religion that involved community acceptance of a shaman, a religious leader, healer, and worker of magic who, through special powers, can intercede with and interpret the spirit world.
A system of healing based on spiritual practices present in most indigenous cultures. The shaman acquires knowledge, wisdom and spiritual power from personal helping spirits encountered on journeys into other realities. They return with vital information about healing. ...
Beliefs are connected to contact with the spirit world. Through communication with the spirits, the Shaman can work acts of healing, divination ...
animistic spiritual healing practices usually involving ecstatic trance and spirit world journeys by adepts. ...
a system in which a group of people rely on a shaman (he who knows) who can enter an ecstasy and perform the supernatural
a specialist in sacred things in tribal societies; a person whose power to heal and divine is derived from direct contact with the spirit world ...
A spiritual practitioner gifted with magical powers resulting from contact with the supernatural world, often through dreams and trances. ...
A MetaPhysical Orientation of Experiential Spiritual Methodology intervention on the behalf of others in the spiritual planes, with intent of results in normal reality. ...
any animistic religion similar to Asian shamanism (especially as practiced by certain Native American tribes) an animistic religion of northern Asia having the belief that the mediation between the visible and the spirit worlds is effected by shamans
Shamanism refers to a range of traditional beliefs and practices concerned with communication with the spirit world. ...
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