Ritual, as another word for habitual, I'm for. I habitualize to make my life easier, as in always putting things where I'll be able to find them; and always buckling my seat belt before I drive away, etc., etc., no religious contexts. Holidays? Could not care less about them. Reverence for nature, almost, not quite, but almost religious for me. Social community: people are social animals. If you abhor or eschew social community, in my opinion, you need help; or you may as well just admit your a misanthrope and go with that. Sorry if that offends anybody, but it's my opinion and I'm not interested in arguing or re-thinking that idea, so call me whatever you want to, it's how I think.
Let me be very clear, as a follow-up: if this sort of thing doesn't interest you, that's fine by me. I'm not interested in "evangelizing" Atheopaganism; merely to make people aware of it if it's something that will interest them. If your answer to my question is "no", carry on!
If you have inclinations to cultural Judaism, then Humanistic Judaism might be an option. No theistic assumptions or requirements. Many of our leaders and rabbis are atheists/agnostics. We also educate our young generations to make their own decisions, and we don't deny them the opportunity to believe if they choose to do so. We approach Jewish ritual and holidays culturally, recognize the Nature aspect of many seasonal holidays/observances, and foster community and social action for those who want to go in that direction. National/international umbrella organization and many local communities. www.shj.org/
Oy gewalt, another one. No, not interested.
I love nature, but there are just too many religions out there to check them all out. I'm exhausted from listening to everyone's idea of the perfect belief system.
No belief system required. Our cosmology is that revealed by science.