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Those who practice Asatru believe in a direct line of communication with the gods. Asatru adherents hold the gods exist and can be communicated with in a variety of ways, including rites, prayers, and offerings. Since the Norse pantheon contains many gods and goddesses, Asatru cannot be considered a monotheistic religion like Christianity. To differentiate themselves from other polytheistic religions, some Asatru adherents use the term "Heathen."
Asatru is a religion that emphasizes fellowship, with its adherents regularly coming together for worship, ceremonies, and communal meals. Asatru rituals differ from sect to sect, but they always involve some combination of praying to or offering gifts to the gods. The Asatruar, or members of the Asatru religion, observe holidays like Yule and Sigrblót.
According to Asatru, honor is crucial. Respecting one's community and ancestors is a part of this. The Asatruar way of life emphasizes moral fortitude, self-reliance, and strength. Since they consider the natural world to be the home of the gods and goddesses, they try to live in peace with it.
To an Asatruar, death is not the end, but a passage to a new world. Asatruar have faith that their ancestors will welcome them into Valhalla upon death, where they will wait for Ragnarok.
This book will provide you with an in-depth understanding of the following subjects:
Origins and History of Asatru
Core Beliefs of Asatru
Practices of Asatru
Norse Mythology
The Nine Worlds
The Aesir and Vanir God
Holidays and Festivals
Significance of afterlife
Asatru in the Modern World
Asatru and Heathenism
And Much More!
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Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2023
Asatru for Beginners:
Discovering the Rich History and the Fundamental Principles of Norse Paganism, Asatru and Rune Magic
Alfreda J. Anderson
Copyright © [2023] [Alfreda J. Anderson]
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored, or transmitted by any means—whether auditory, graphic, mechanical, or electronic—without written permission of the author, except in the case of brief excerpts used in critical articles and reviews.
This book is a work of non-fiction and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. The views expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher. The information contained in this book is provided without any express or implied warranties.
This book is not intended as a substitute for medical, legal, or financial advice from a licensed professional.
Asatru for Beginners
Table of Contents
Introduction
Origins and History of Asatru
Core Beliefs of Asatru
Practices of Asatru
Norse Mythology
The Nine Worlds
The Aesir and Vanir Gods
Norse Goddesses
Creation Myths
Celebrating Asatru
Blot Rituals
Sumbel Rituals
Holidays and Festivals
Norse Magic
Asatru Resources
Significance of afterlife
Asatru in the Modern World
Asatru and Heathenism
Conclusion
Online Resources & Organizations
Asatru is a Norse religious practice that more and more people all over the world are learning about again. Polytheism is based on the veneration of the deities of Norse mythology. The Norse gods and goddesses, along with the spirits of nature and the dead, are revered in Asatru, a set of beliefs and practices. It is a faith that has its roots in the earth and stresses how important it is to protect natural resources, keep your own dignity, and give back to the community.
The number of adherents to the religion of Asatru is rapidly expanding. Norse paganism has been around since at least the 9th century. It is based on old beliefs and rituals from before Christianity. With no strict tenets or governing body, Asatru is a faith that welcomes people from all walks of life. Its followers, known as Asatruar, place a premium on taking charge of one's own life.
Asatru is a Norse religion that focuses on rituals and paying tribute to the gods and goddesses of the Norse pantheon. Odin, Thor, Freya, and Frigg are among the most well-known deities in Norse mythology. According to Asatruars, the gods
and goddesses are real and present in the universe, and they may be communicated with and revered via worship and ceremony. The Asatruar also pay respect to the sacred runes of the Elder Futhark, as well as the spirits of nature and their ancestors.
With ceremonies and celebrations spread out over the course of the year, Asatru is a religion that is both alive and well. Midwinter Yule, Ostara in the spring, Midsummer in the summer, and Winter nights in the fall are all examples of such celebrations. The Asatruar also observe the Norse feasts of the Summer and Winter Solstice besides the equinoxes.