Norse Heathenry
We are polytheists who honor the many gods, spirits, and ancestors of the Norse tradition. Our faith is rooted in ancient stories, but lived in the here and now—with fire, word, and deed.

We build meaningful relationships with divine beings through ritual, storytelling, toasting, and offerings. Some of us feel called to well-known deities like Odin, Thor, or Freyja—gods of wisdom, protection, and fierce passion. Others are drawn to the quieter but no less powerful ones: Hel, goddess of the underworld; Skadi, huntress of the mountains; or to the landvættir—local spirits who guard and shape the places we live.

Heathenry does not demand that you worship every god or even know every story. Your path is yours to walk, shaped by your experiences, your ancestors, and your choices. We embrace the gifting cycle: give in good faith, and receive in turn. We honor those who came before us, walk beside those in our community, and seek to leave the world stronger for those who will come after.

Core to our practice are the virtues of hospitality, courage, truth, and honor. These values guide our lives and shape our Kindred. We stand together like a shield wall—not always the same, but always united.

Hellenic & Chthonic Practice
We also honor the gods, spirits, and mysteries of the ancient Greek world. Our practices include both the Chthonic powers who dwell in shadow, beneath the earth and at the threshold of death, such as Hades, Persephone, and Hekate; and the Olympian deities—like Athena, Hermes, and Apollo.

Each path is different. Some come to the altar seeking joy and clarity through Apollo or Dionysus; others seek protection, transformation, or deep ancestral work with the Furies, the dead, or the spirits of the underworld. We light fires for Helios at dawn, and we pour libations into the soil at dusk. Both are holy. Both are needed.

Festivals such as Panathenaea, Noumenia, and solstice rites mark the rhythms of our year. Rites of purification, offerings of incense, and acts of devotion in everyday life help us stay connected to these sacred cycles.

In this practice, there is space for mystery and for personal experience. We don’t expect perfect recitations or rigid orthodoxy. We care that you approach with sincerity, respect, and a willingness to grow. Chthonic devotion in teaches us to sit with the unknown—to find beauty in shadow and meaning in change.