This study documents the role played by Catholicism itself in Amis migration, most notably in the large-scale Amis Catholic fiesta tied to "Love Feast: Folk Culture Activities" and "Assumption of the Blessed Mother Mary and Catholic Aboriginal Day." The conspicuous image of Mother Mary and the collective energies of local impassioned women expressed in these activities, resonate with central features of the indigenous religion. This paper further explores the multiple meanings of the image of Mother Mary for the Amis Catholics. Especially, I observe how the urban Amis form their ethnic identity and create their living spaces through the beliefs and practices of Catholicism. In addition, through describing the religious practices which show the agency and subjectivity of the Amis Catholics, this paper suggests that the Catholic rituals practiced by the Amis should be regarded as "living heritage." This point of view attempts to expand our discussion and understanding of indigenous heritages.