Animistic

Japanese sci-fi, as in anime, involves their Buddhistic and Animistic spirituality.

"Have you heard about panpsychism?" "No, what's that?" "It's the idea that everything, at some level, has the aspect of mind." "You mean even this pillow?" "Yeah, at a scant level maybe, even that pillow has some mind. It's kind of Animistic."

Maybe, the Japanese animistic belief in the "kami"—spirits, souls, and gods ubiquitous in nature—facilitates the incorporation of Jesus Christ. Some Hindus in India believe that Jesus Christ was one of the incarnations of Vishnu.

Some animistic religions believe that there are multiple souls or spirits in the body.

Many Inuit in the Arctic have turned to Protestantism, away from their traditional Animistic belief system.

In the Animistic concept of panpsychism, everything and everybody have some aspect of "mind," at some level, even though sometimes scarcely.

The religions in Africa are really Christianity, Islam, and the various traditional Animistic.

The original religions in the Americas were various Animistic.

In Animistic religions, the afterlife may mean living as an astral body, a spirit, haunting forests or mountains, watching out for surviving family members.

The original religions of ancient humans, and perhaps ancestral species of humans, in all inhabited continents, were Animistic.