“…Scholars of transnational religion speak of moving deities and gods, religious practices and ideologies, transplanted and translated cosmologies, religious geographies writ-large that take into account the movement of diasporic religious practices through countries and continents, or through the digital sphere. The literature on this sort of mobility is vast, particularly in Afro-American geographies (Argyriadis, 2011; Birman, 1999; Capone, 1999, 2002, 2022; Frigerio, 1990, 2004; Gilroy, 1993; Johnson, 2012; Matory, 2005; Palmié, 2005; Rocha and Castro, 2001; Saraiva, 2010; Schmidt, 1995), and it has brought attention to ideas of plasticity and change, adaptation and reformulation. Here, I start from a different perspective on mobility, one that highlights the immanent dimensions of spiritual contact.…”