The Nörse Völva

11/03/2025

🔥🔥🔥🔥⤵️⤵️⤵️⤵️

🔮✨ Witchy Collaboration & Giveaway Announcement! ✨🔮

EDIT: You do NOT have to be a bug or viral content creator.
ANYONE can do the readings and spellwork, you do not have to be a content creator. !

From the heart of The Seiðhús Grove, I’m opening the circle to invite fellow witchy content creators, mystics, and seekers into a new collaboration of magic and growth. 🌙

Here’s what’s brewing in the grove 🕯️

🌿 1. PR Giveaway for Witchy Creators⤵️

Are you a witchy content creator, reader, crafter, or shop owner?
I’m offering a handful of free PR packages filled with spell items, enchanted blends, or mystery goods from The Seiðhús Grove: in exchange for a feature, post, or honest review on your page and mine.!

→ To enter:
✨ Comment below with your platform link or tag your page.
✨ Share this post to spread the word!

🕯️ 2. Free Readings for Honest Reviews
I’m offering free divination readings (tarot, rune, or intuitive) in return for your review or feedback on the experience.
Your insight helps me refine my offerings.

🔥 3. Free Spellwork for Insight & Feedback⤵️

Chosen participants will receive custom spellwork (love, protection, prosperity, healing, ecr.) in return for their feedback on energy shifts, outcomes, and process.
Your feedback helps shape the future of The Seiðhús Grove’s & The Norse Völva spell line.

✨ If you’ve been wanting to connect, co-create, or help me grow this sacred grove: Now is the time. ✨

🪶 Comment below and I’ll message you with the details.

Let’s weave this web of community, , and connection together. 🌙

🏞The Norse Völva 🏞

11/02/2025

🔮✨ Witchy Collaboration & Giveaway Announcement! ✨🔮

EDIT: You do NOT have to be a bug or viral content creator.
ANYONE can do the readings and spellwork, you do not have to be a content creator. !

From the heart of The Seiðhús Grove, I’m opening the circle to invite fellow witchy content creators, mystics, and seekers into a new collaboration of magic and growth. 🌙

Here’s what’s brewing in the grove 🕯️

🌿 1. PR Giveaway for Witchy Creators⤵️

Are you a witchy content creator, reader, crafter, or shop owner?
I’m offering a handful of free PR packages filled with spell items, enchanted blends, or mystery goods from The Seiðhús Grove: in exchange for a feature, post, or honest review on your page and mine.!

→ To enter:
✨ Comment below with your platform link or tag your page.
✨ Share this post to spread the word!

🕯️ 2. Free Readings for Honest Reviews
I’m offering free divination readings (tarot, rune, or intuitive) in return for your review or feedback on the experience.
Your insight helps me refine my offerings.

🔥 3. Free Spellwork for Insight & Feedback⤵️

Chosen participants will receive custom spellwork (love, protection, prosperity, healing, ecr.) in return for their feedback on energy shifts, outcomes, and process.
Your feedback helps shape the future of The Seiðhús Grove’s & The Norse Völva spell line.

✨ If you’ve been wanting to connect, co-create, or help me grow this sacred grove: Now is the time. ✨

🪶 Comment below and I’ll message you with the details.

Let’s weave this web of community, , and connection together. 🌙

🏞The Norse Völva 🏞

11/02/2025

😆😎

10/31/2025

⚡️ ÞÓRSDAGR: The Day of the Thunderer ⚡️

As the sun sinks beyond the western seas, the day of Þórr draws to its close, the night of the storm-bringer, the defender of Miðgarðr, and the hammer-wielder of the Æsir.

Þórr, son of Óðinn and Jörð (the Earth), was the mightiest among the gods, renowned for his unmatched strength and unyielding spirit. He rides the skies in his chariot drawn by the goats Tanngnjóstr and Tanngrisnir, and when his hammer Mjölnir strikes, thunder echoes across the Nine Worlds.

He is the protector of both gods and men, ever watchful against the jötnar who threaten the borders of the ordered world. In the Þrymskviða, we see Þórr’s might and humor both, as he dons the bridal veil to reclaim his stolen hammer, showing not only strength but cunning when it was needed most.

To the Norse folk, Þórr’s hammer was more than a weapon: It was a symbol of protection and sanctity. It was used to bless marriages, homes, births, and the dead, binding the cycles of life beneath his guardianship. In archaeological finds, Mjölnir pendants have been discovered across the Viking world, worn as sacred signs of faith and protection during times when Christian crosses began to spread through the North.

Tonight, as the winds stir and the storm rolls over the land, remember Þórr, the steadfast defender, the hammer-bearer, the storm’s heart.

“Þórr shall strike with Mjölnir,
the mountain shall shatter,
and the serpent shall die.”
— Völuspá, stanza 56

⚡️ ÞÓRSDAGR: The Day of the Thunderer ⚡️

As the sun sinks beyond the western seas, the day of Þórr draws to its close, the night of the storm-bringer, the defender of Miðgarðr, and the hammer-wielder of the Æsir.

Þórr, son of Óðinn and Jörð (the Earth), was the mightiest among the gods, renowned for his unmatched strength and unyielding spirit. He rides the skies in his chariot drawn by the goats Tanngnjóstr and Tanngrisnir, and when his hammer Mjölnir strikes, thunder echoes across the Nine Worlds.

He is the protector of both gods and men, ever watchful against the jötnar who threaten the borders of the ordered world. In the Þrymskviða, we see Þórr’s might and humor both, as he dons the bridal veil to reclaim his stolen hammer, showing not only strength but cunning when it was needed most.

To the Norse folk, Þórr’s hammer was more than a weapon: It was a symbol of protection and sanctity. It was used to bless marriages, homes, births, and the dead, binding the cycles of life beneath his guardianship. In archaeological finds, Mjölnir pendants have been discovered across the Viking world, worn as sacred signs of faith and protection during times when Christian crosses began to spread through the North.

Tonight, as the winds stir and the storm rolls over the land, remember Þórr, the steadfast defender, the hammer-bearer, the storm’s heart.

“Þórr shall strike with Mjölnir,
the mountain shall shatter,
and the serpent shall die.”
— Völuspá, stanza 56

🏞Revna 🐦‍⬛

10/29/2025

ᛉ🏡 Hearthcraft | Húsmagíkr Series: Part 2 🏡ᛉ

🏠The Norse Home: Where Hearth Meets Spirit 🐦‍⬛

In the north, the home was more than timber and thatch: it was a living, breathing spirit all its own. Called “heimr”, it was the heart of a family’s wyrd: the web of fate that bound kin, ancestors, and the unseen.

🔥 The Hearthfire (Eldhr) burned at the center, tended by women who embodied the disir ancestral spirits of protection and lineage. Every flame carried prayers for warmth, safety, and the blessing of the gods. The hearth was sacred to both F***g, goddess of home and kinship, and Freyja, who watched over love and the strength of family bonds.

🪶 The Energy of the Home
Norse homes were built with deep intention. The threshold marked a liminal space a crossing between the outer wilds and the inner warded space. Iron nails, carved runes, or herbs like juniper and mugwort might be placed at doorways for warding. Each beam and stone carried the spirit of the land it came from, connecting the home to landvættir: the land spirits.

🕯️ Daily Magick⤵️
Everyday acts could've been sacred such as:
•The sweeping of floors (clearing stagnant energy)
•The baking of bread (offering life’s bounty to kin and spirits)
The lighting of lamps & hearths (honoring the hearth gods).

🌿 A Modern Völva’s Reflection⤵️
When we cleanse or bless our homes today, we echo these ancient practices. The warmth of a candle flame, hearth or cauldron.. The scent of herbs, the hum of old prayers: For me all awaken that ancestral energy, inviting protection, harmony, and connection.

Honor your hearth.✨️

🏞The Norse Völva 🏞

***g

10/27/2025

10/25/2025

🕯️ The Sacred Duty of Hospitality: Wisdom from the Hávamál🐦‍⬛

“Fire is needful to him who is come in,
and whose knees are frozen;
food and raiment a man requires,
who o’er the fell has travelled.”
— Hávamál, stanza 3 (Poetic Edda)

In the harsh North, warmth was more than comfort: it was survival.

To the Norse folk , hospitality was sacred law, bound by honor and divine duty. When a traveler crossed the threshold, they stepped not only into your hall but under your protection.

The Hávamál, “Sayings of the High One,” teaches that the hearth fire was a gift of both body and spirit. An symbol of the bond between humankind and the gods. To offer warmth, food, and shelter was to uphold the order of the world.

Every guest might be Óðinn in disguise, wandering the realms of men to test the hearts of mortals. To turn one away was to dishonor not only your name but the gods themselves.

This practice, known as gestfriði (guest-right), appears in Norse law and saga alike. Once a guest entered your home, they were under your peace; safe, fed, and heard. Refusing a guest, or failing in hospitality, was a mark of deep moral failing.

Hospitality was not charity, it was reciprocity, the lifeblood of honor. The giving of warmth was met with the giving of respect, stories, and kinship.
Even the gods valued the exchange of gift and gratitude, a truth woven throughout the Hávamál:

“A gift demands a gift.” (Stanza 42)

🏡Offer warmth to those who wander,
For in that act, you keep the ancient balance of the worlds.

🏞The Norse Völva🏞

Sources:
📜 The Poetic Edda, Hávamál (Codex Regius)
📖 Grágás Law Code, Landnámabók, Eyrbyggja Saga
🪶 Translations: Thorpe (1866), Larrington (2014), Byock (2001)

10/20/2025

ᛉ🏡 Hearthcraft | Húsmagíkr Series: Part 1 🏡ᛉ

In the Norse homestead, the hearth (eldr or arinn) was far more than a source of warmth. it was the heart of the household. Archaeological finds from Viking Age longhouses in Iceland, Norway, and Denmark reveal that every home was built around a central firepit, symbolizing life, luck, and divine presence.

The hearth was sacred to F***g, goddess of the home and household order, and sometimes honored in connection with Thor, whose protective fire was invoked to bless the dwelling. Offerings of fat, ale, or bits of food were occasionally cast into the flames to honor the ancestors and landvættir (land spirits).

In the sagas and eddic poems, the hearth is where oaths were sworn, wisdom shared, and kinship bonds strengthened: A reminder that the fire was both physical and spiritual.

Fun Fact: To let the hearth fire die was once seen as a bad omen, a sign that fortune and protection had left the home.

When we practice Hearthcraft or Húsmagíkr today, we echo the old ways keeping our inner flame and our home’s spirit strong through cleansing, blessing, mindful tending and quite literally to those who have an fireplace.

🕯️ May the hearth’s flame never falter, and the spirits of home ever guard your threshold.

🏞️ The Norse Völva 🏞️

***g ***ga

10/19/2025

Sorry I've been so dicey and MIA!!

✨ By the threads of Wyrd, a long-awaited blessing has been woven into my fate.

After twelve years of yearning and patience beneath the turning of the moons, the Norns have smiled upon me
for within me now grows a spark of new life. 🌙

Under F***g’s gentle watch and Freyja’s blessing of love, I carry a child: a long-dreamed gift from the Well of Fate itself.

My heart overflows with awe, gratitude, and the ancient knowing that all things come in their destined time.

A new life stirs… and with it, a new chapter in my own story begins. 🕯️🌿

***gsGift

🏞 Revna

10/19/2025