#ekortu

"Based on our understanding and spiritual wisdom, we see Þursar as originating from a spiritual lineage in Ginnungagap, predating the æsir and Miðgarðr. Thus, this lineage is seen as acosmic, Utgardian, and Ginnic.

When the æsir emerged, they lacked the knowledge to create matter. They slew Aurgelmir and tried to eliminate his descendants, then utilized Aurgelmir's spiritual body to form their ordered world, Miðgarðr. In response, Ginnungagap's void birthed an opposing world, Útgarðr, ruled by Þursar as adversaries of the æsir and protectors of the Ginnic wisdom and power. Hence, the Þursar and their cause are deemed anti-cosmic and anti-æsiric.

In our perspective, the Ginnic or Thursian Spirit represented a pure, benevolent, and omnipotent essence in a tranquil Ginnungagap before the rise of the æsir. The æsir, viewed as greedy tyrants, killed the first Þurs to establish their own world governed by restrictions and laws. Therefore, Miðgarðr is seen as a hellish world ruled by the æsir, a world where our spirits are trapped in, and the Þursar being the opposition and liberators for those aligned with Aurgelmir's Spiritual, Thursian Bloodline."

FRIDAY MORNING LISTENING: With the weekend on its way, it must be time for Friday Morning Listening, with a dark ambient piece from Ekortu - 'Ginnic Meditation'.

Mimir – A Preview (Beyond Asatru and Thursatru)

For those of you who may wonder if I’ve given up my studies into and meditations on the Nordic Mythos – I haven’t, but as I’ve made certain intuitive leaps and had certain perceptions, it’s gotten harder for me to face the necessity of catching up my writing to where I’ve gone, subjectively, with my work. There are lots of unfinished drafts, beginning about the time of my trip to Iceland about…

Odin: Enlightenment of the Demiurge

This one is sort of a sequel, or maybe a resolution of a post I wrote last year called “A Different, Deeper Darkness – Odin and Thursatru”, so if you haven’t read or don’t remember that one, you might take a look at it and save me a bit of exposition.

When I wrote the previous article last August, I’d been studying everything I could find out about Thursatru, the 21st Century Nordic Gnosticism…