Jamaican Revivalism

E944892

Jamaican Revivalism is a syncretic Afro-Christian religious movement in Jamaica that blends African spiritual traditions with Protestant Christianity, emphasizing spirit possession, healing, and vibrant worship practices.

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Statements (51)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Afro-Christian religious movement
Christian new religious movement
syncretic religion
associatedWith Jamaican cultural identity
coreBelief direct experience of the Holy Spirit
power of prayer
presence of ancestral spirits
spiritual healing
spiritual warfare against evil spirits
corePractice call-and-response singing
exorcism
healing rituals
prophecy
ring dances
spirit possession
trance
use of drums in worship
vibrant worship
countryOfOrigin Jamaica
emergedAfterEvent Great Revival of 1860–1861 in Jamaica NERFINISHED
emergedInCentury 19th century
hasBranch Pukumina (Pocomania) NERFINISHED
Revival Zion NERFINISHED
hasInfluenceFrom African traditional religions
Baptist Christianity NERFINISHED
Kumina NERFINISHED
Methodism NERFINISHED
Myal
Obeah (Jamaican folk practice) NERFINISHED
Protestant Christianity
hasLeadershipRole Captain (ritual leader)
Mother (female leader)
Shepherd (male leader) NERFINISHED
historicalContext post-emancipation Jamaica
languageOfWorship English
Jamaican Creole NERFINISHED
musicStyle choral hymns
drum-based rhythms
primaryLocation rural Jamaica
urban Jamaica
region Caribbean
religiousFamily Christianity NERFINISHED
ritualObject bibles
candles
colored flags
drums
water
socialRole community healing
informal counseling
provision of social support networks
viewedAs form of folk Christianity in Jamaica

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Pocomania sharesOriginWith Jamaican Revivalism