One could argue that Trinitarian Christians worship multiple deities, though they would respond that the Trinity are merely "aspects" of one god.
And that is what a pagan pantheon entails; aspects of Deity, almost always capped by a Father or Mother figure that is Supreme. The Roman pantheon has Jupiter as its "supreme" being, the Greeks have Zeus. For the Norse it is Odin, and Dagda for the Celtic followers.
Too many people get wrapped up in what they think religion should be and don't remember that the point of our rules is Faith. Does the Candidate believe in something greater than himself? Does he have Faith in a higher power, in a life beyond this life? Does he follow a moral code? That is the crucial requirement, not some petty argument over what brand of religion he subscribes to.
And that is what a pagan pantheon entails; aspects of Deity, almost always capped by a Father or Mother figure that is Supreme. The Roman pantheon has Jupiter as its "supreme" being, the Greeks have Zeus. For the Norse it is Odin, and Dagda for the Celtic followers.
Too many people get wrapped up in what they think religion should be and don't remember that the point of our rules is Faith. Does the Candidate believe in something greater than himself? Does he have Faith in a higher power, in a life beyond this life? Does he follow a moral code? That is the crucial requirement, not some petty argument over what brand of religion he subscribes to.