Graeco-Roman paganism
There are some differences in Greco-Roman paganism and Christian faith. The Greco-Romans didn’t believe in soteriological divinities. Instead, they believed in lesser spirits, devoted spirits and ghosts. They believed in spirits of their ancestors who were still living, as well as the gods.
Norse paganism
Norse paganism is an ancient religion. It is based upon the traditions of the ancient Scandinavians. It is open to all and celebrates the natural cycles of life. The philosophy behind it is that everyone is part and parcel of nature and that all living things are interconnected. Norse pagans practice both alone and in groups. Many have found inspiration in the beliefs and practices of other religions.
Germanic Neopaganism
Contemporary Germanic paganism, also known under the name Heathenism, can be described as a new religious movement. It is considered a "new faith" by scholars of religious studies.
Gardnerian Wicca
Gardnerian Wicca can be found among the many practices of witchcraft. This type of practice is deeply connected to Gardneria’s ancient traditions. Gardnerian witchcraft rituals offer powerful ways to strengthen your spirituality and connect with the spirit universe.
Modern Neopaganism
Modern Neopaganism is based on the belief that the gods and goddesses of nature are part of us. It is associated with a range of beliefs, including astrology and the study of human emotions and psychology. Sometimes, these beliefs are accompanied by rituals that include a worship of the earth's many creatures.
Animism
Animism is a philosophy which recognizes the existence both of personal spiritual beings as well as impersonal powers. Both exist in our world and interact within it. Therefore, animism requires a broad definition beyond the "spirituality". Animism recognizes that spiritual power can influence human affairs, both personal and impersonal. Animism also aims for us to be aware of the impact these powers have on our lives. This will help us to determine the best actions for the future.