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OverviewThe Norse goddess Frigg is known to have influence over many roles. She is a goddess of marriage and children, but she is also a goddess of fate and cunning. Frigg is a goddess of domestic activities, and she is a goddess of healing. She is a goddess of both love and peace. As the Queen of Asgard, Frigg tends to a court of 12 handmaidens, each having their own distinct qualities. This introductory book examines Frigg’s history, functions, relationships, and ways to honor her in our modern times. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Ryan McClainPublisher: Collective Ink Imprint: John Hunt Publishing Dimensions: Width: 14.00cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.666kg ISBN: 9781803413709ISBN 10: 1803413700 Pages: 112 Publication Date: 26 January 2024 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviews"Parallels between Irish and Romanian Fairy Traditions: For anyone who seeks to connect with Frigg, whether just getting to know this powerful deity or seeking to delve deeper, Ryan McClain's book is a great resource. From the first literary mentions of Frigg to a modern day understanding of her, McClain takes the reader on a journey in which he uncovers every aspect of this deity. The book gives thorough consideration to both Germanic and Norse sources while beautifully weaving in the author's personal gnosis. Great scholarship and personal style blend syncretic in ""Frigg"", a book which stands out as both a homage to the goddess and a guide for those seeking her." "For anyone who seeks to connect with Frigg, whether just getting to know this powerful deity or seeking to delve deeper, Ryan's McClain's book is a great resource. From the first literary mentions of Frigg to a modern day understanding o her, McClain takes the reader on a journey in which he uncovers every aspect of this deity. The book gives thorough consideration to both Germanic and Norse sources while beautifully weaving in the author's personal gnosis. Great scholarship and personal style blend syncretic in Frigg, a book which staands out as both a homage to the goddess and a guide for those seeking her. Parallels between Irish and Romanian Fairy Traditions: For anyone who seeks to connect with Frigg, whether just getting to know this powerful deity or seeking to delve deeper, Ryan McClain's book is a great resource. From the first literary mentions of Frigg to a modern day understanding of her, McClain takes the reader on a journey in which he uncovers every aspect of this deity. The book gives thorough consideration to both Germanic and Norse sources while beautifully weaving in the author's personal gnosis. Great scholarship and personal style blend syncretic in ""Frigg"", a book which stands out as both a homage to the goddess and a guide for those seeking her." In a beautiful meditation that exemplifies our interdependence, Malcolm Brown reflects on the life Elijah, a forefather of monasticism in the West and one of the great Hebrew prophets, thru the striking lens of Buddhism and the Bodhisattva. Building a bridge that goes both ways, Brown's work enriches both Christianity and Buddhism, as well as the other traditions he engages. However, the greatest gifts herein lie for the spiritual practitioner. By placing an emphasis on the spiritual nature of a transformative path, Brown unearths tantalizing Biblical interpretations, with contemplations that roam across our religious traditions. In a world where traditional boundaries between religious traditions are being rapidly worn down in the existential lives of interspiritual practitioners, more books like this are needed--offering deep, respectful, and practice-oriented reflections between and among traditions. As an unsystematic theology that makes liberal use of spiritual imagination, this book is a gem for anyone interested in interspirituality, new monasticism, spiritual practice, comparative theology, the essential interdependence of our contemplative traditions, or in being a better Christian or Buddhist--or simply a better human being. Author InformationRyan McClain is a solitary practitioner of various spiritual paths, and he honors several deities from these traditions. He is a graduate of Ivy Tech Community College. He is an active environmentalist and homemaker. Ryan lives with his husband in a small town in Indiana. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |