Rastafarianism: Christafari
Their ground-breaking fusion of the Gospel message and the irresistible rhythm of Reggae has captured the attention and touched the hearts of people throughout the world. CHRISTAFARI (Christ-a-far-eye) The Root of the name of this band is found in three languages; Greek, Latin and Amharic.
[http://www.christafari.com/]
Rastafarianism: Rites Of Passage
Rastafarianism: What do you think of when you hear the word "Rastafarian?" Dreadlocks? Bob Marley? Reggae Music? Marijuana? Since the Rastafarians don't have a pope or supreme prelate, it comes across to the public in many ways. And while Marcus Garvey may not have consciously founded this religion, he raised the consciousness which led to its founding. For, in 1929 in his last address to the UNIA, in Jamaica, Marcus Garvey said, "Look to Africa where a kind would be crowned, for the day of deliverance is near."
[http://www.ritesofpassage.org/]
Rastafarianism: Rastafarianism
An Overview While it is most often associated with dreadlocks, smoking of marijuana and reggae music, the Rastafarian religion is much more than simply a religion of Jamaica. With its beginnings in the Jamaican slums, Rastafarianism has spread throughout the world and currently has a membership of over 700,000 (The Rastafarians: Sounds of Cultural Dissonance, Leonard E. Barrett, Sr., p. viii).
[http://home.computer.net/]
Rastafarianism: Jamaicans of Ethiopian
Origin and the Rastafarian Faith by P. Napti. Today in Ethiopia and throughout the world there are many misconceptions regarding the Rastafarian faith. These misconceptions or distortions may have been brought about by some who are not Rastafarians, but merely dreads or imitators and by the enemies of Ethiopia who wish to keep the people from understanding the truth about our faith.
[http://web.syr.edu/]
