Slavic Native Faith in Poland
Slavic Native Faith in Poland has in 2007, according to Scott Simpson, between 2000 and 2500 "actively engaged and regular participants".

History

In 1818, the Polish folklorist and Slavophile Zorian Dołęga-Chodakowski (pseudonym of Adam Czarnocki) stated that Poland "must return to [the] native faith". According to that, he's recognized as precursor of Slavic Native Faith in Poland.

In the interwar period, a few movements emerged in Poland, recognized as early Polish Slavic Native Faith followers: Władysław Kołodziej's Święte Koło Czcicieli Światowida (the Holy Circle of Worshippers of Worldseeker; 1921), Demiurg (1934), and Jan Stachniuk's Zadruga (1937). Another example is the pilot and army officer Zdzisław Harlender, who advocated Polish paganism in his book Czciciele Dadźbóg Swarożyca (Worshipers of Dadźbóg Swarożyc, 1937).

Rodnover organisations in Poland
The main organisation form of Rodnovery in Poland are the Rodnover Confederation.

There are five formally registered religious organisations:
 Native Polish Church
 Polish Slavic Church
 Religious Organisation of Polish Rodnovers "Rod"
 Rodzima Wiara (Native Faith)
 West-Slavic Religious Organization "Slavic Faith"