Are indigenous religions still practiced today? If so, how have practices changed over time?

Answer 1

Of course indigenous religions are still practiced today, and of course indigenous religions have changed over time, just like all religions have. In order to remain vibrant and alive, all religions must change in response to the changing situations of the people.

While many Native American folks now practice various forms of Christianity due to missionization and various other colonial pressures, others still find that their traditional religions best express their identities and values.

Often, changes in Native American religions have been brought about by outside factors, most especially colonialism, removal, and suppression by the US government. Innovations in Native American religions have also been brought about by the visions of religiously gifted people.

Examples:

Longhouse Religion among the Hodenosaunee was brought about by the visions of Handsome Lake

The Ghost Dance emerged as a ritual practice among many different Plains nations (Paiute, Arapaho, Lakota) in response to the visions of Wovoka

Tecumseh was inspired to begin his innovative Pan-Indian political movement by the visions of his brother, Tenskwatawa

Peyote religion (the Native American Church) emerged out of interactions between various nations (Apache, Kiowa, Comanche) that had been removed to Oklahoma territory

There are countless other examples one might explore.

Answer 2

I'm not sure what you mean but there are many people who consider themselves Pagan and are try to reconstruct certain ancient religions.

Answer 3

of course.

in some cases, they haven't.

in others...well, they've become more orthodox