Great, so you have had no first hand discussions with real Buddhists whatsoever but rely on the internet.
And even this article, likely written by Europeans with an axe to grind re their cultural Christianity, contradict your view stated above. They deny a “creator” god not “gods” altogether.
The topic is far deeper than most of us realise so I suggest its probably better to refrain from trying to confidently advise people here when your own personal experience is as limited as anybody else’s here and we can all search the internet for the usual superficial expositions by Europeans.
Having spent time in Asia and discussed these issues with Asian monks I realise that Westerners (especially European ex Christians who have become Buddhists) really have little idea of what Buddhism is really about.
The simple fact is that Buddhism at the time of its establishment had no concept of the Judaic God so it is simply something never really contemplated or seriously addressed by Buddha.
Despite Christian rhetoric to the contrary some strains of Buddhism do find room for the Christian soul and I have not yet found a strong reason to believe a “permanent god” must absolutely be rejected by its principles.
Still less that Vipassana must lead a practitioner to that conclusion.
It hasn’t with me but in fact done the opposite.
If one practises insight techniques from a Christian perspective, dwelling on the invisible presence of Christ there appear to be, in my experience, no dangers whatsoever.
