Forfædres Belysning

The gift of the Norse god Mani

As we live our lives each day we must constantly be reminded that we have all the authority to make a choice to be happy, and find harmony, for we possess all the authority to seek out the good and right. It is our choice to be happy and content.

The magic of Freyja.

Understanding, and managing the influential energies within our perception of reality goes a long way toward bringing balance to our mental space. Managing the incoming and outgoing energies is what the goddess Freyja brings to our lives.

Knowing the strength of Thor.

Although the mighty god Thor represented physical strength of the physical form, he also reminds us of our own intrinsic strength. That necessary strength to adhere to that which brings congruency into our lives by living authentically.

Experiences bring the wisdom of Ódinn.

The uncomfortableness of the necessary experiences creates a level of fear and negativity in some. Following the example of the all father, who we know was willing to discard one of his eyes to gain experiences at the well of Urd.

Embracing the courage of the god Tyr.

Being courageous doesn’t always mean braving those elements outside of the self, more often it means slaying the demons without our minds, to live our authentic selves, wherever we are.

Mani teaches us to control our destiny.

The Norse god Mani teaches us that we control our reality by the way we respond to those experiences and events in our lives. We possess all the authority of our mind to deny the victim mentality.

Magical power of the goddess Freyja.

Today we embrace the power of magic by reclaiming our energy that we emit. By managing the energies that move into our mind, we also control what energies we emit.

Celebrate the power of Thor.

When most think about Thor, we immediately conjure up ideas of a brute with more muscle than brain. Although Thor is renown for his brutal strength, as many stories speak of his displays, he also had a heart of love and compassion. He had to be worthy of Mjörnir.