Lets' hypothesize that there was a place where every god that was or still is worshipped by humanity actually existed, from the spirits of Native American tribes to Christian God to the Greek and Norse deities, to everyone.
Who would you follow? Not nessecarily worship, of course, because if a god is right there you hardly have to "Believe" in him. Bacon exists, I don't have to "believe" in it every morning to eat it. Anyways, if you had to pick one god, past or present, who would it be? And if you have a religion try and pick a different one then you already follow, for variety's sake.
I'd probably follow the ancient Greek Godesse Athena. Godesse of Wisdom, crafts, civilisation, and noble warfare. Of all the Greek gods she was the least ridiculous and because of the Pantheon nature of their gods she was free to be worshipped soely as a god of her portfolio. That's the problem with the Christian Religion. There's just one god so everything has to come from him, good and evil. With a pantheon you can explain the different aspects of reality by attributing each one to a different god or aspect thereof, resulting in less corruption of the specific god.
Who would you follow? Not nessecarily worship, of course, because if a god is right there you hardly have to "Believe" in him. Bacon exists, I don't have to "believe" in it every morning to eat it. Anyways, if you had to pick one god, past or present, who would it be? And if you have a religion try and pick a different one then you already follow, for variety's sake.
I'd probably follow the ancient Greek Godesse Athena. Godesse of Wisdom, crafts, civilisation, and noble warfare. Of all the Greek gods she was the least ridiculous and because of the Pantheon nature of their gods she was free to be worshipped soely as a god of her portfolio. That's the problem with the Christian Religion. There's just one god so everything has to come from him, good and evil. With a pantheon you can explain the different aspects of reality by attributing each one to a different god or aspect thereof, resulting in less corruption of the specific god.