Baltic neopaganism is a religion that some people in the Baltic countries of Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia practice. It is based on the traditional beliefs and practices of the people who lived in the region a long, long time ago, before Christianity came to the area.
In Baltic neopaganism, there are many gods and goddesses that people believe in. Each god or goddess has a different role or power, and people can pray to them for help with different things. For example, there is a god of thunder and lightning, a goddess of fertility, and a god of the sun.
People who practice Baltic neopaganism also celebrate many different holidays throughout the year. These holidays are based on the cycles of the seasons and the natural world around them. For example, there is a holiday in the spring to celebrate the start of new life and growth, and a holiday in the fall to celebrate the harvest.
In addition to worshiping their gods and celebrating holidays, people who practice Baltic neopaganism also try to live their lives in a way that is respectful of nature and the world around them. They believe that humans are just one part of the natural world and that we should take care of the earth and all of its creatures.