Good and evil.

In paganism, there is simply no concept of "theology" as such.

That's exactly right! And this is a major weakness of paganism. It has only a practical purpose, saying nothing about morality (all pagan "morality" is too closely tied to practice).

But, for example, Slavic pagan religion (Slavs - from "to glorify God") is based precisely on the One God who created the world. And the name of this God is Rod. I think that in other pagan beliefs, one can find something similar or close to this, although there may be variations, I agree.

We know NOTHING about Slavic paganism. All the books we have (like the now-famous Book of Veles) are forgeries. This is a fact confirmed by the Academy of Sciences. Rybakov simply invented Slavic paganism, based on very few and rather contradictory finds and chronicles of other peoples. In general, of all European paganisms, we know at least something more or less reliably only about Scandinavian paganism.

"Slav" from "to glorify God"?:smile52: What a joke! Only Zadornov came up with something even funnier - "Slav is 'slav' Yan 'In'" (by the way, in reality it's Yin and Yang). I didn't expect to have to explain this well-known fact to such an educated and intelligent person as Ganymed... "Slav" comes from the word "glory"; the names of many Slavic tribes (not all!) and places were very, very warlike (for example, "Branibor," now Brandenburg). In general, the Slavs, especially the Western Slavs, were a very warlike people - they were perhaps the only ones who robbed the Vikings (I was shocked when I found out).