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Buddhist new religious movements. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Buddhist new religious movements. Branches of non-traditional Buddhism, new religious movements, independent Buddhist schools, modern non-sectarian Buddhism and blends of Buddhism and other belief systems.
Category. : Islamic new religious movements. The following articles and categories are about Islamic new religious movements; the criteria for inclusion in the category is the subject which is being described as a Islamic new religious movement as per List of new religious movements .
New religious movements in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States have a history going back to the 19th century. Expression [ edit ] Although the Pacific Northwest is often listed as the least churched part of the United States, [1] [2] some researchers have found the region to be strong in the "secular but spiritual" category. [3]
Welcome to the New religious movements work group of WikiProject Religion. Several Wikipedians have formed this collaboration resource and group dedicated to improving Wikipedia's coverage of new religious movements , cults , the New Age , and related topics, and the organization of information and articles on these topics.
It is classified as both a new religious movement and a social movement by scholars of religion. There is no central authority in control of the movement and much diversity exists among practitioners, who are known as Rastafari, Rastafarians, or Rastas. Rastafari beliefs are based on a specific interpretation of the Bible.
Focolare. Chiara Lubich, founder of the Focolare Movement. The Focolare Movement is a Christian new religious movement and international organization that promotes the ideals of unity and universal brother/sisterhood. It was founded by the elementary school teacher Chiara Lubich in 1943 in Trento, Northern Italy as a Roman Catholic lay movement.
Eschatology (religious movement) Eschatology is a New Thought movement founded by American writer and former practitioner William W. Walter. Walter was formally a member of the Catholic Church and then The First Church of Christ, Scientist until 1912 when he rejected organized religion in order to found his own metaphysical system.
