I was raised methodist and I winnie the pooh hated that cuckold leftist church, the last time I looked at their website they were giving seminars on how to help migrants come to my country and get free jobs. My ancestors were mostly hardcore protestants and Southern Baptists, Mennonites and Lutherans but none of those churches or the demographics that attend them appeal to me (the Luthern churches around here all nothing but negroes and white girls with them). My ancestry is mostly Germanic, also some Scottish and Irish and French, but no one in my family attends church anymore so idk if this matters.
Was interested in Catholicism for a while, I have several rosaries and I've memorized the rosary and the chaplet of St. Michael, but I'm not going to a spic church and I refuse to donate money to a church that defends pedophiles and refugee rapists in my homeland of Europe.
Since its the only church that doesnt defend faggots or refugees the Eastern Orthodox church is pretty much the only one that interests me, but theres only one in my city and I dont know anything about the community or how they will feel about me attending. I also agree with their strict adherence to tradition and ritual. Anyone else whose not greek or converted to Orthodox can give me tips on what this is like?
You should know I am not really Christian, I just want to worship and attend a temple with like-minded people and be a part of the community, and I wish to be properly baptized and given a name. These were large parts of Germanic Paganism and I refuse to attend any of the Wiccan fagfests that make up most Pagan communities and "temples". I will not renounce my deities and Gods, nor cease their rites and sacrifices, but I will worship the Christ-god with my people if thats what they choose. And I do like certain parts of Christianity, and the parts about the one true creator and worshiping creatures over the creator being idolatry is probably right, and Odin was probably just a more militant version of the Judeo-Christian God, but I refuse to derive my spiritual wisdom from kikes, this is my biggest problem with Christianity. I realize large parts of it are derived from Zoroastrianism, Stoicism, Roman Paganism and other Aryan faiths, but the fact that it identifies most heavily with its Jewish roots has always bothered me.