Ethnic religion in Sulawesi refers to the ethnic religions held by the people of Sulawesi, Indonesia. The following is a list of ethnic religions in the island of Sulawesi.
Adat Musi is one of the native religions in Sulawesi, which is practiced by the Talaud people. Adat Musi also refers to the religious organization called "Adat Musi Church". Adat Musi adherents believe that Bawangin Panahal received revelations from God and from an intermediary called Onto'a or Onto'a Ruata.[1]
Aluk Todolo
Aluk Todolo is the ancestral ethnic religion of the Toraja people which is still practiced today by a large number of Toraja people. In 1970, Aluk Todolo was protected by the state and officially categorized as a Hindu religion, so it is often referred to as "Hindu Alukta".[2] Aluk Todolo is one of the oldest religions which in its development was greatly influenced by the teachings of Confucianism and Hinduism. Therefore, Aluk Todolo is a belief that is dynamic pantheism in nature.[3][4]
Islam Tua
Islam Tua or Masade is a belief system of the Sangir people which developed in the Sangihe Islands Regency, North Sulawesi. Islam Tua is the term given by outsiders to adherents of this belief because they consider some of its teachings to be closer to the Islam religion, while the followers themselves call it Masade.[5] Due to pressure from the Indonesian government and the development of the times, this religion has undergone several name changes. At first this religion was known as the Masade religion, then Handung Islam, then Penghayat, and finally this religion was called by some Sangir people as Islam Tua.[6]
Lamoa
Lamoa is a form of native belief that was previously widely adhered to by the indigenous people of Poso Regency, they are Pamona people in Central Sulawesi. The form of worship is called Molamoa which is dedicated to Pue Mpalaburu (the supreme God).[7][8]
Tolotang
Tolotang (sometimes written as Tolottang or Towani Tolotang) is an ethnic religion of the Bugis people which is practiced by the majority in several areas in the province of South Sulawesi, especially in Sidenreng Rappang Regency. Around 5,000 people in Amparita village, Sidenreng Rappang have adhered to this religion for generations. Because the Indonesian government only officially recognizes six religions, the rest are categorized as "Kepercayaan Terhadap Tuhan Yang Maha Esa", and also Tolotang adherents do not want to be called a faith, they eventually merged with the Hindu religion. Therefore, until now this belief is also known as Hindu Tolotang.[9]
↑ Ensiklopedi Kepercayaan Terhadap Tuhan Yang Maha Esa (in Indonesian). Jakarta, Indonesia: Direktorat Jenderal Nilai Budaya, Seni dan Film, Direktorat Kepercayaan Terhadap Tuhan Yang Maha Esa. 2006. pp.72–74. ISBN9789791607117. OCLC424338489.
↑ "Mengenal Suku Tolaki". kkst-sultra.org (in Indonesian). Kerukunan Keluarga Sulawesi Tenggara. 2021. Retrieved 14 May 2023.
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