Norse myth wasn't even consistent or unified untill christian scholars compiled the exerpts from runestones and folk tradition into what we know today as norse mythology. The Golden Bough, the Edda and etc were all written a long time after worship of pagan deities in scandinavia died down.
I would't say norse mythology is ~more intuitive~ really. It was just built around the social values of the peoples that used it as a guideline for their lives, but had its own share of weirdness and contradictions. Worship of Odin, in fact, was very much counter intuitive in regards to old norse culture. Keep in mind that the peoples we know as "vikings" very much valued manliness and domination through sheer power, which is why Thor was easily the most popular god, since he epitomized strenght and manliness. Odin, on the other hand, despite being Thor's father and the unquestionable leader of the gods, was way more subtle, making constant use of subterfuge and magic (something considered very unmanly by known viking standards, magic was very much the domain of women in old norse culture, and wizards were often considered effeminated), showing himself as meek and inferior when it favoured his plans. In that way, Odin was very much a more powerful, less dickish Loki, a god who was almost universally reviled in norse tradition due to being an effeminated trickster, and was very often the butt monkey of many a tale.
This was considered okay, however, because it was Odin doing it, and not anyone else, a concession that wasn't made to any other god.
Hell, even Thor himself did some questionable things in his adventures with Loki, going as far up to crossdressing, something near unthinkable to your average norse warrior.
In regards to christian morals/the ten commandments, you have to take into consideration that it very much intended as a basic (emphasis on basic) set of rules to maintain a peaceful society. Its intended to work against the natural inclinations of people and make them better. Its even illustrated in the bible just how easy it is for people to fall into idolatry and chaos, as seen in the scene in which Moses comes down from the mountain with the ten commandments and finds his people worshipping a golden bull, doing orgies and all that fun stuff just because he left them to their own devices for a while, even though they had witnessed miracles and listened to Moses before.