tell me your pagan background prove to me your actually a pagan
Sure! I was pretty young when I first became a pagan, it was right before my 12th birthday. I was practicing Wicca at the time, solitary of course. It was through Wicca that I eventually found my love for the ancient Egyptian pantheon, and slowly moved from a sort of Tameran Wicca to Kemetic reconstructionism - still slightly eclectic with some kitchen/hedge witchcraft mixed in, since I felt these practices helped me better to connect with the land around me (New Hampshire... not exactly like Egypt, heh).
This went on until I was in my second year of high school, where I totally deviated from paganism and began to study Shinto, Buddhism, Christianity, and primarily Hinduism.
Around my last year of high school I returned to paganism, and actually became a Kemetic Reconstructionist - eventually joining the Kemetic Orthodox faith (aka House of Netjer). I took their introduction class in mid '05, and became a member in Dec of '05. I was a member of the house until late '07. I left because I had personal issues with the leader, and with some of their practices (no, it was nothing sinister, and I still have friends in the house).
After leaving the house, I was at a bit of a loss. I went back to Wicca for a short while, remembered why I stopped practicing it (again, nothing sinister, just didn't feel all of the practices meshed well with my personal beliefs), and instead took up hedge witchcraft - and of course there's still that bit of ancient Egyptian influence that I have. This is what I still follow.
Now hopefully I didn't mess up any dates, but that's my background in paganism. If you have any questions about the specific traditions I was a member of, or my personal practices now (or anything else), I am happy to answer.
Now, will you actually answer the questions that people have put forth to you? Or will there simply be more evading? I mean, this question in itself is just another tactic to avoid answering the questions put to you - I'm not the one making huge claims here, if you're going to say these things you must expect that people will want you to back them up. It only makes sense, right? I mean, once again, if someone were telling you this tale - but instead making these claims about Christianity - how readily would you believe?