They are multifaceted in Beowulf's Beatif / Pagan elements, heathen elements that may co-exist with Christians, sometimes in seemingly contradictory ways. Of course, Beowulf's text seems to be intertwined with pagan elements, as we believe this is due to the addition of scribes. Most of the poet's reflections and statements of characters are Christians, but on the other hand customs and rituals are mostly infidels / heathens. This fact seems to refer to pagan work modified by Christian's minstrel.
In Beowulf and Caedmon's hymns Beowulf elements of Christianity coexisting with infidels and heathens may be derived partly from Caedmon's work. Christian elements of Beowulf must be included in the original poet or later singer. The extent to which elements of Christianity exist depends on various parts of poetry. Most of the poet's reflections and statements of characters
In Beowulf's inconsistent Christian element Beowulf, Christianity coexists with infidels and infidels, sometimes coexisting in a seemingly contradictory way, and is multifaceted. Of course, since elements of Christianity seem to be so intertwined in sentences, I think that is due to complementing the sentences when poetry was written. Elements of Christians must include a primitive poet or a minstrel of a minstrel. Perhaps this is part of what makes it elegy - injecting sorrow and sorrow repeatedly in each episode. In his article "Pessimism of many Germanic stories" A. Kent Hyatt talks about poetry Beowulf: The ethical life of the poem depends on the proposition of evil. . . For a good person, this is part of life.