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Norse Mythology and Gods Allegories

lucius_montague

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Nov 26, 2011
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Here is some insight on Ancient Norse Paganism and the spiritual allegories in the texts;
The only remaining text we have are the sagas and Prose/Poetic Edda. Though as I study more, it is blatantly shown that the text are highly corrupted and cause great confusion.
As a modern interpretation by followers of Ásatrú (Corrupted Nordic Paganism) all of the legends/tales are to be used to describe one's self and are allegoric to emotions/"forces-of-nature". Such can be seen below:
“I don’t believe anyone believes in a one-eyed man who is riding about on a horse with eight feet,” said Hilmar Örn Hilmarsson, high priest of Ásatrú.
“We see the stories as poetic metaphors and a manifestation of the forces of nature and human psychology.”- Hilmar Örn Hilmarsson, high priest of Ásatrú.
While this is all good and what-have-you for one's morality and ethics, there is many spiritual lessons to be learned that are more important.
The Norse Gods;(This part has sparked controversy a few years back, with even the HP's. It was stated that Father Satan is Loki while Baal is Odin. This is inaccurate as Satan does go by the name Odin, All-Father. And Loki is just an aspect of him. However the Gods in the sagas are all spiritual allegories within the self.)
Odin represents the man in which Satan desires us to become. "Both a warrior and a poet" as the All-Father is. Perfect Balance. (Masculine and feminine merged into one.) This is reflected when Thor is shown dressed as a woman to denote the "third sex", the union of male and female aspects of the soul. AKA the Ida and Pingala channels. Being hung on a tree and "reborn", Odin also represents the rebirth into a new man in the Magnum Opus. Balder is also this "perfect man" after the purifying stage.
Loki, the trickster god, is said to be an aspect of Satan or his son Thoth. But evidence can be seen that his character represents the purifying fire/chaos stage of the Magnum Opus. This stage is also depicted in the sentence, "the warrior must be pierced by the sword to enter into Valholl/Valhalla." Dieing is allegoric for chaos, and Valhalla is spiritual perfection. (also is a real place in Hell) When Loki transforms or shape-shifts, this is symbolic to the merging of consciousness with animals and objects.
Thor, Norse god of strength and bravery, is said to be, "the strongest of the 'Gods'." The word 'God' is a code word for the chakras. In this case Thor is the Solar666 Chakra as it is the strongest chakra in our human souls. If one seeks bravery, you "pray to Thor"- aka empower your solar chakra. When Thor beats Jormungandr, it is instruction to summon power from the solar chakra to control the Kundalini when it is rising.
Tyr, a Norse god of War/Bravery, is both an old allies for the God Andras/Aries and the Sacral chakra. ***See my story: Tyr and the Binding of Fenrir***
Nordic Symbols;
Gungnir- (Odin's spear/Osiris's staff) is the piercing of the Kundalini.
Mjolnir- (Thor's hammer) is the correct alignment of the chakras in the soul. *I wear a necklace in public opposition to xianity as my ancestors did.*
Valknut/Odin's Horns- (Knot of the Slain) is the symbol of the tree Granthas in the soul. The Triquetra is stolen from this.
Valholl/Valhalla- (Hall of the Slain) is spiritual perfection. The golden apples/endless-mead is endless bio-electricity. It is also a real hall located in Hell for Aryan warriors of Father.
Yggdrasil- (World Tree) is the Shushumna channel in the spine.
Magni and Sol- (Moon and Sun) are female and male aspects of the soul, Pingala and Ida.
***For more symbol explinations, check my older post***
***Request Norse Legends and I'll decipher them when I can***
~Lucius Montague (Corèa Lüksôn)
Hail to Odin, All-Father! Hail to Lady Agares! Hail to the great Andras! Hail to the Forces of Hell!
 

Al Jilwah: Chapter IV

"It is my desire that all my followers unite in a bond of unity, lest those who are without prevail against them." - Shaitan

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