The consensus of many historians is that by the end of the 4th century the transition to pagan Christianity in the Mediterranean world was achieved without difficulty. In Christian and heathen religion of the 4th - 8th century, Ramsey McMullan began to counter this agreement. Considering the "Corruption Rationale" of the historical record it is based on, he thought it was an easy to understand misunderstanding. He reported that Christianity did not destroy infidels as it did by reporting various materials.
Christianity appeared among the heathens, and most of their early converts were infidels. When Christianity appeared in the Roman Empire (and later in Europe), it actively worked to actively destroy them not only to suppress the infidels it grew up. Some heathens did not like Christianity and even tried to persecute sporadic and half-bodied believers in Jesus, but never tried to systematically destroy Christians, but they did not happen It was. (1) Strangely, even if Christians attempt to destroy ancient infidels, they discover that they can not completely stop those infidels. The pagan festival will be a Christian holiday. When folk magic turned out to be useful, it survived, but from time to time it was modified to fit the new background.
When Christianity entered the present age, heathens were referred to as anyone who was not a Christian, and infidels were called non-Christian faith or religion. If religion is not suitable for Judaism - Christianity - Islam or Oriental style, it is said that this religion is involved in paganism. Given that civilization changes and develops, God will grow and change as people begin to acquire the gods associated with the gods of their profession or their rural life. The god of the past still exists, but it will change according to changes in people's lives. God plays an important role in every aspect of society and affects everything from laws and customs to the general functions of the community. Although reincarnation (physical regeneration is another form of the body) is believed, they do not believe in the existence of heaven and hell