How much based Tolkien actually was?

[Nimrod33]

I know that my previous topics ended badly, however i would like this time to have a civil discussion, not a flame.

I have read in various topics that alot of people here likes Tolkien's works (The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings, The Silmarillon, etc) and i also love his works. In fact i own alot of his books. So, i was wondering if anyone can explain me how satanic he was? I'm asking this because alot of people claims that his books are satanic because of pagan inspirations.

Here are the points that makes me doubt he can be considered pagan:
- He was a devout Catholic medievalist, even tough his books can be considered heretic. A lot of witnesses can prove this.
- He put some quotes from the Bible in his books.
- Gandalf, while based on Odin, Vainamonen and Merlin, is also based on Moses and the Pope
- Too many of his characters stay virgins untill the end.
- Tough the Valar can be compared to the Gods, they seems angels, with Melklor/Morgoth being inspired by the Satan of the Jewish Mythology
- Sauron seems some sort of Antichrist
- Orcs and other beings that are with Sauron seems to represent Paganism, in fact medieval orcs share the same name with an Etruscan God
- Race-mixing between humans and elves
- Dwarves are supposed to represent the jews, and they are portrayed in a positive light
- Was friend with the Anglican C. S. Lewis, author of the xian propaganda called Chronicles of Narnia, that married a jewess
- Not a single proof that he supported the Nationalsocialist regime, in fact it seems that his books were not even printed in Germany

Honestly his works to me always seemed pagan only by elements, the narration to me seems xian. Of course a person who spends time creating his own world and even making his own language from the runes cannot be considered a xian theologian like the lardass Thomas Aquinas. He also was better than the Rowling that made a feminist SJW novel or the jew Martin and his degenerate Game of Thrones. Still, i'm not convinced his works can be considered pagan or redpilled. He even stated himself that he hated the allegory. If you can explain me what makes his narrative "redpilled" (other than Mordor being the Soviet Union) it would be very appreciated. And please, in a civil manner.