These days certain factions of the Alt Right see the value in religiosity and tradition but decry Christianity as a foreign religion promoting slave morality. They seek to undo the West’s dissolution in part through a religious revival based on pre-Christian pagan values and rituals.
They will fail, just as Julian did. Despite having all the clout of Roman imperialism at his disposal and a genuine establishment of empire-wide paganism in recent memory, he could not hope to enact his widespread revival. H/T to Vox Day for this finding from the 1911 Cambridge Medieval History series:
This is what makes Julian such an interesting figure in the history of paganism; while it in part accounts for his complete failure to do what he attempted. He tried to unite two things which had utterly separate roots, whose ideals were different, and which could not easily blend. For the religion of the Mysteries was essentially a private cult, into which men and women were received, one by one, by rites of initiation which each had to pass through personally, and, when admitted, they became members of coteries, large or small, of like-minded persons. . . . What had this to do with the courteous recognition due ...
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