There are hundreds of Gods and Goddesses within Paganism. Which ones in particular were you interested in?
St. Victoria of TivoliVictoria refused to sacrifice to pagan gods and was executed.St. Victoria of TivoliVictoria refused to sacrifice to pagan gods and was executed.St. Victoria of TivoliVictoria refused to sacrifice to pagan gods and was executed.St. Victoria of TivoliVictoria refused to sacrifice to pagan gods and was executed.St. Victoria of TivoliVictoria refused to sacrifice to pagan gods and was executed.St. Victoria of TivoliVictoria refused to sacrifice to pagan gods and was executed.
As real and as mythical as any other deity you can name.My Take:Some people think all gods are Mythical. General belief is that the pagan gods of old are Mythical and as they are called the pagan gods, most people can't even remember them.So the answer your teacher is looking for Pagan Gods = MythicalGod of Christianity not.
There are a lot of pagan names out there.
1 Corinthians chapter 8 is one section that will help with this answer. It is true some days of the week and some months of the year are named after pagan gods. However, the Christian knows that idols are nothing, so a Christian may use a calendar with these names without worshiping or even acknowledging the existence of these false gods.
Germanic Pagan Gods
This is called polytheism! If you are interested in this read up on the Hindu religion, or any of the pagan/neo-pagan religions which believe in all sorts of gods, demigods and deities.
Many pagan gods are represented by and represent things in nature, such as elements, weather, and animals.
No. Pagans believe in various gods. An atheist does not believe in any god or gods.
A pagan is someone who believes in multiple gods, unlike Christians or other religions who believe in one God.
Yes, they were worshippers of the Norse Gods.
The Egyptian Gods (like most of the Pagan Deities) were representations of natural and psychological forces