Was the death of Hellenic and Norse paganism a bad thing?

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

It was both a good thing and a bad thing, depending on which aspect of those religions one is talking about.

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

the Abrahamics with their vastly more stratified society

the falsehoods spread by the Abrahamics.

Right, because Jews and Muslims have every reason in the world to whitewash the Christianization of Europe. Sure, PSOL.

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

Not if Midsommarvis anything to go by.

My impression is that Midsommar is a work of fiction.

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

And while the modern (petty)bourgeois commentators claim, that the Parabel of the Good Samaritan has to do with our own (social) ethics, ORIGENES and other ChurchFathers wrote, that CHRIST referred - as always - only to HIMself.

This doesn't hold up given the immediate context in Luke. Jesus is directly answering a question about interpersonal ethics, even though He's--yes, as always--answering it in a way that also has a Christological meaning.

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

And while the modern (petty)bourgeois commentators claim, that the Parabel of the Good Samaritan has to do with our own (social) ethics, ORIGENES and other ChurchFathers wrote, that CHRIST referred - as always - only to HIMself.

This doesn't hold up given the immediate context in Luke. Jesus is directly answering a question about interpersonal ethics, even though He's--yes, as always--answering it in a way that also has a Christological meaning.

The ChurchFathers ("my" St.AUGUSTINE in "De quaest. Ev." or "Contra Pel."; ORIGENES in "In Luc. hom." et cet.) and saints (St.THOMAS Aquinas in His "Catena Aurea" aso.) and as a result also i are far away from interpreting Luc.10,33 with a modern moralism!
The key here is 10,27.

I'm sensing a false dichotomy here (although I'd obviously rather attribute it to you or me misunderstanding the Church Fathers than to the Church Fathers misunderstanding Scripture).