I never said you did; I said Islam and Christianity did.
The religions themselves did? Religions can't do anything of the sort; only people can. And I was not one of those people.
Maybe you can give me an example of this?
I gave you one earlier, and if you were really the one between us who isn't ignorant of paganism then you would already be able to think of several examples for yourself off the top of your head.
Yet again, you prove your lack of understanding. If you knew anything about paganism, you'd know that it had no "doctrine"; there was no holy pagan book, like a Quran or Bible, and they had nothing written in stone about how they should behave or think about the divine. There was no "Pagan Doctrine"; you cannot summarize paganism in the way you can summarize Islam's or Christianity's main tenets. This is why a cultural study of paganism is necessary, as that is the best way in which we can understand this religion! (I think I'd know I'm writing a **** thesis on this subject!)
There was no single doctrine since there was no single kind of paganism but they all did have doctrines or else you couldn't call them religions at all. I didn't say anything about any one single thing called "The Pagan Doctrine", you're just putting words in my mouth. Wow do you have a lot of ignorance to project onto me!! Have you honestly forgotten that the rest of us here don't all have this detached, purely historical viewpoint of religion like you do as a disbeliever in it? This isn't an anthropology class, it's a discussion on what makes sense and what doesn't, and what makes sense is to regard worship as the ultimate devotion to a single thing that's highest in your estimation or else it's hardly worship at all (or at least not the most devout kind psychologically), it's just divided focus. Shut up about culture already.