I should note that folkish pagans will not work with universalists in this scenario - we are more likely to work with some sort of ethno nationalist Christian before wicca.
I am not very well-versed on paganism, and a lot of the information I have regarding it and its interactions with other Christians is derived from Covington's Northwest Front novels. I don't think he was a pagan either, but he portrays them in a slightly more positive light than Christians and seemed to know a lot about the late 20th century/early 21st century RW pagan sphere. He included universalist pagans in his writings, albeit far less prominently than folkish pagans, so I've included them in the NAR's OBA.
They end up becoming a major part of the novels way later on. The protagonist is gradually given more freedom to wage war on the enemy however he sees fit, and he realizes that a lot of the Aztlan rank-and-file are basically slave conscripts. He works with a roving band of Cristeros and starts recruiting some of the captives into their ranks, and becomes a kind of Lawrence of Arabia figure but for Mexican Catholics.
I should note that folkish pagans will not work with universalists in this scenario - we are more likely to work with some sort of ethno nationalist Christian before wicca.
I am not very well-versed on paganism, and a lot of the information I have regarding it and its interactions with other Christians is derived from Covington's Northwest Front novels. I don't think he was a pagan either, but he portrays them in a slightly more positive light than Christians and seemed to know a lot about the late 20th century/early 21st century RW pagan sphere. He included universalist pagans in his writings, albeit far less prominently than folkish pagans, so I've included them in the NAR's OBA.
Understandable position.
when you abbreviated community of christ as CoC I giggled uncontrollably for a second. I am not above crude humor.
We meximutts are catholic o algo
They end up becoming a major part of the novels way later on. The protagonist is gradually given more freedom to wage war on the enemy however he sees fit, and he realizes that a lot of the Aztlan rank-and-file are basically slave conscripts. He works with a roving band of Cristeros and starts recruiting some of the captives into their ranks, and becomes a kind of Lawrence of Arabia figure but for Mexican Catholics.
Templism would definitely become the dominant religion realistically