Slavic Native Faith

Slavic Naitive Faith is modern pagan religion, which is related to Slavic paganism. It is sometimes called Rodnovery.

Slavic Native Faith Media

Rodnovers gathered at the Temple of Svarozhich's Fire of the Union of Slavic Native Belief Communities, in Krasotinka, Kaluga Oblast, *Russia, to celebrate Perun Day.
Worship ceremony led by the priests of the Ukrainian organisation Ancestral Fire of Slavic Native Faith.
A Polish Rodnover outdoor altar.
Russian Rodnover women with child.
A building of the Slavic Kremlin Vitaly Sundakov, a Rodnover citadel in the Podolsky District, Moscow Oblast, Russia.
The Fiery Chariot of the Word—19th-century Russian Old Believers' icon of the Theotokos as Ognyena Maria ("Fiery Mary"), fire goddess sister of Perun. Belief in a mother goddess as the receptacle of life, Mat Syra Zemlya ("Damp Mother Earth"), was preserved in Russian folk religion up to the 20th century, often disguised as the Virgin Mary of Christianity.^[1] The fiery "six-petaled roses" that surround the Ognyena are one of the variants of the whirling symbol of the supreme God (Rod) and of its sons.^[2]
From left to right: Kolovrat, Hands of Svarog, Thundermark, sign of Veles.
Ancient symbol the Hands of God or Hands of Svarog, used by the Native Polish Church.^[3]
The Hexafoil—Perun's sign, or Thunder wheel—a folk symbol,^[4] used as the main by the Union of Croatian Rodnovers.
The Svetoary community of the Union of Slavic Native Belief Communities celebrating Mokosh.