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Polytheism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | A goddess is unlikely to be, for instance, simply a 'goddess of grain' or a 'goddess of weaving', although she may have particular interest in these areas, just as a human musician is also a member of a family and a community, visiting shops and participating in political debates. |
 | | The pre-Christian culture of Europe, and indeed many cultures around the world, have been and in many cases remain polytheistic, and polytheism is reviving in popularity in the West, often accompanied by a return to old texts and recreation of the rituals and way of life they describe. |
 | | Pluralistic Soft polytheism means that the person practicing a polytheistic religion believes that their gods are aspects of another god or goddess. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Polytheism (2313 words) |
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