Wodinic Wednesday Q&A

Apr 10

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I am opening my comments section today for reader questions. I do this to honor Odin as Sangetall, as Gangleri, as a God Who ever seeks knowledge. If you have a question for me on things related to the northern tradition, Heathenry, polytheism, devotion, conjure, magical practice, ballet, my academic work — whatever is on your mind– feel free to ask in the comments and I’ll do my best to answer or point you toward the best places I can think of to find answers.

I’ll keep this open until 9pm EST April 10. Rock on folks.

“Odin” by W. McMillan (From the author’s personal collection)

About ganglerisgrove

Galina Krasskova has been a Heathen priest since 1995. She holds a Masters in Religious Studies (2009), a Masters in Medieval Studies (2019), has done extensive graduate work in Classics including teaching Latin, Roman History, and Greek and Roman Literature for the better part of a decade, and is currently pursuing a PhD in Theology. She is the managing editor of Walking the Worlds journal and has written over thirty books on Heathenry and Polytheism including "A Modern Guide to Heathenry" and "He is Frenzy: Collected Writings about Odin." In addition to her religious work, she is an accomplished artist who has shown all over the world and she currently runs a prayer card project available at wyrdcuriosities.etsy.com.

Posted on April 10, 2024, in Uncategorized and tagged , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink. 2 Comments.

  1. thephoneme | April 10, 2024 at 10:23 AM

    Hello. Thank you again for this space.

    My question is: how was the reception of Twilight of the Gods: Polytheism in the Hebrew Bible, by David Penchansky, in theology departments? What are your thoughts on that book?

    Have a nice week!

    Liked by 1 person

    • ganglerisgrove | April 10, 2024 at 10:37 AM

      I haven’t read that book — but I’m sure going to be picking up a copy. It sounds fascinating. It also sounds like something that theologians who specialize in Bible (which I do not) would be more likely to be discussing and reading. I’m afraid I haven’t heard it being discussed in my field (I work I early christianity). thanks for the heads up about it though.

      Liked by 1 person