Chris Friel, from the series Kjerag norway 080723
from here
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Altafjord, Norway
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På mormors vis (@gammsystrar)
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Aurora over Alta, Norway
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Stockholm, Sweden
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Prey of Ravens, 1888 - oil on canvas.
— Marceli Harasimowicz (Polish, 1859-1935)
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i’m strange but friendly so people tell me things
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It's my personal belief that just about every beginning pagan and polytheist who worries about upsetting their gods if they don't give enough offerings should go one or two months without giving any offerings but still politely ask their gods for assistance.
Why in the hell would I say this? It's simple, dear friends: it could hopefully show them that, hey, gods are actually a lot more chill and willing to help than mainstream paganism and polytheism would have us believe.
The gods aren't going to devour your soul for asking for their help. It's my opinion that they actually appreciate being valued and trusted enough by you for you to rely on them in your times of need. You don't need to feel guilty for asking for help - that's the main point of this post.
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Casual ways to connect with your deities
-Pray to them or just just talk with them and tell them about your day
-Light a candle and say your thanks
-Offer your meal/snack to them or bake/cook with them or for them
-Watch a movie in their honor
-Offer your morning drink to them or make a cup for them
-Assign them a plant and take care of it as a devotion to them
-Listen to music that reminds you of them
-Say good morning/good night
-Thank them for the things you see that you consider beautiful
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Bottle green details: Rolling Waves. Painter: Constantin Westchiloff (1877-1945).
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