How Did Our Ancestors View the Natural World?

Support Me Directly on Patreon!: / thewisdomofodin
Website: www.jacobtoddson.com
Community Website: www.northerntraditions.org
My Books: amzn.to/3V35IE3
-
I believe in a more unified spiritual world. One not built on hate or division, but of understanding and respect. That is why his content has always be free of modern and divisive content. I am committed to providing information free of bias, drama, and ego. I believe religion, spirituality, and global healing is for everyone regardless of race, sexuality, gender, or political ideology.

Пікірлер: 119

  • @KneppwoodatHome
    @KneppwoodatHome7 ай бұрын

    I can tell when I’ve been away from nature for too long. It’s the strangest feeling of discomfort and disconnect. It’s like my body CRAVES it. And until I find someplace with trees and quiet, I feel…poorly. The house we bought has a lot of trees and a pond. Wild geese visit and it’s just so calming and therapeutic to sit and be still. I still need to go out and hike about when I can, but it’s so much better living in the country and staring at our pond, lol

  • @TheWisdomOfOdin

    @TheWisdomOfOdin

    7 ай бұрын

    Life will always try to get in the way. Especially in our modern world. Just the act of finding balance with time out in nature is a meditation in itself

  • @MetalHead123345

    @MetalHead123345

    5 ай бұрын

    This is all so true

  • @alaskanorse
    @alaskanorse7 ай бұрын

    Nature is where we come from and where we belong 🌲🏔️🌲

  • @brandyjean7015
    @brandyjean70157 ай бұрын

    Nature was always my escape: since childhood. During my adult years, I lived near a city, to work & raise my sons. I exposed both of them to the beauty' & joys of Nature. They still appreciate & respect our natural, wilder lands. I've retired out to a very rural region, and enjoy my handful of acres that border wild lands. I share eggs from my Muscovy ducks with a Raven family every spring. Deer & bear enjoy some of the apples every fall. In the winter snows, I can see which animals joyrneyed through my place during the night. I exist within Nature.

  • @KellyPaalArtist
    @KellyPaalArtist7 ай бұрын

    Celtic pagan here. While there aren't as many surviving records left to let us know how they viewed nature, compared to Norse paganism for example. The Celts seemed to have very regional beliefs tied to mountains, springs, rivers, or old trees. So I think it's safe to say their relationship with nature was close. For me I LOVE the feeling of being small in nature. The trees and mountains are my friends and it gives me comfort to know they will be around after I'm gone.

  • @johnknowles4131
    @johnknowles41317 ай бұрын

    As a germanic pagan myself there really is very little material like you produce out there. It’s much appreciated. Really enjoy all your content. Please keep making it

  • @santeria504
    @santeria5047 ай бұрын

    I love getting off the grid and surrounding myself in nature especially at low times in my life

  • @Hauk-Wolfseye
    @Hauk-Wolfseye7 ай бұрын

    I'm enjoying this slower, more reflective Jaob who is sharing these stories. You've evolution from your journey shows itself in a stronger, more quiet way when compared to your videos of old. Thank you for continuing to share. ~ Hauk the Wolfseye (Kaiwolf)

  • @Hauk-Wolfseye

    @Hauk-Wolfseye

    7 ай бұрын

    P.S. .... Love the idea of the book. I'm picky on what books I get, but I'd get that one. It speaks to my path.

  • @Branche11
    @Branche117 ай бұрын

    I love being out in nature so much, I really hope more people learn that we have to take care of it. Not only for us, but for the future people

  • @TheWisdomOfOdin

    @TheWisdomOfOdin

    7 ай бұрын

    We will either learn on our own, or through hard lessons. Sadly I believe it will be a bit of both

  • @Wendelile
    @Wendelile7 ай бұрын

    Last weekend I got invited to a cabin tucked away in the mountains, it was incredible to be out and enjoying nature. Balancing on rocks barely out of the water as I crossed a creek, taking pictures of mosses and the creek. It was absolutely gorgeous and peaceful

  • @odinistorder
    @odinistorder7 ай бұрын

    Jacob Toddson is right, most people have lost their connection to nature and as such this is why our true culture has suffered so much damage from subversive forces. I admire his great journey to explore and promote Indo-European paganism, our true faith. Waes Hael!

  • @OrionWisehart
    @OrionWisehart7 ай бұрын

    Please, write a book on this if you can. This is such a good topic and something we all could spend far more time reflecting on and learning other viewpoints on. Thank you for this video! It really gets one thinking…

  • @QuintenKilborn

    @QuintenKilborn

    7 ай бұрын

    100% agree

  • @Xaforn
    @Xaforn7 ай бұрын

    I’ve moved a lot in my lifetime but my favorite home was our 40 acre farmhouse. Had all 4 seasons, way back away from the road, during winter it was nothing but white that stretched on and on. My favorite spot to sit was in this tree I could practically walk up because the branches were almost like steps and at the top there was 3 branches that curved out like a chair. I could sit up there and read or just watch nature, even a few times I fell out haha. My favorite place now is the tucked away hollers of Appalachia where my bf’s family has a farm. So tucked away, no roads, no neighbors, just life.

  • @thewolfgirloracle
    @thewolfgirloracle7 ай бұрын

    I remember the first time I had that revelation about what our ancestors went through just to survive in a world that must have seemed hell bent to kill them. All they could do was walk the earth as a part of nature...not reigning over it. When I walk through the woods, I like to disconnect and think about all the other people who walked in that beauty and felt in awe of the complexity of Nature. When you were talking about speeding to the overlook I was thinking about something my dearly departed Zen Master once challenged me with...he said "how often when you drive to work do you remember the entire drive?". It made me realize that I often remember NONE of the drive. The same can be said for hiking to a destination, or showering (how often do you stay in the moment when showering?) or preparing a meal? Our minds are always going someplace else, and we MISS the magic in the journey! Although the Norse deities are my jam, I include Celtic, Slavic, and other Gods and traditions into my practice because there are so many observations and customs in Paganism that bring a richness into my life that I can't embrace just one thing. I think you absolutely should write the book! Thanks Jacob! Beautiful video :)

  • @TheWisdomOfOdin

    @TheWisdomOfOdin

    7 ай бұрын

    There's a great rom-com called "About Time". It's about time travel. One of the main lessons in it is that if we could live each day twice, knowing what would happen. We would spend less time worrying, dreading, or rushing. We would slow down and seek the joy out of every day. One of my favorite bits is the main character living a boring day twice: First day he walks to buy a coffee and mechanically hands the shop keeper the money and barely makes eye contact. As many of us do. The second time he lives the day he stops, pauses and smiles to the person. Thanks them, and then wishes them a genuinely lovely day. Obviously a movie, but learning to even just be kind in even the most mundane interactions can be such an uplifting experience.

  • @nightangel486

    @nightangel486

    7 ай бұрын

    Today I felt grateful for wheat. Driving through the fields thinking about how none of our modern foods and produce existed as-is back then. It was only through the hard work and ingenuity of our ancestors that we are able to life such a comfortable life with less worry about food sources. Hail the ancestors!

  • @sarahc3108
    @sarahc31086 ай бұрын

    I'm grateful to have a nice "forest" in the middle of my small city. I walk with my dog there often and sometimes go on the "back trails." My dog likes to sniff / pee a lot, so it's a very slow walk. I feel safe(r) as a female when my dog is with me. My phone is off and I try not to speak much. I use it as a "walking meditation" and connection to Nature, the anscestors, and the gods...the smell of pine, the deer, the squirrels, etc. I need to do this often.

  • @DMJWalter
    @DMJWalter7 ай бұрын

    Thank you for helping me understand the religions of the past, and you have also helped me grow my connection with nature and understand the beauty in simple things like trees, hills, birds tweeting in the morning. God's bless you

  • @TheWisdomOfOdin

    @TheWisdomOfOdin

    7 ай бұрын

    Glad I could help 🙏 ☀️

  • @007hwm3
    @007hwm37 ай бұрын

    That book idea would be phenomenal, I think you should write it. I will pre-order it when you do get it ready😊 And the yule story was amazing, thanks Jacob.

  • @jamminjimmie211
    @jamminjimmie2116 ай бұрын

    "If you have the opportunity to slow down, don't waste that opportunity." That's a great quote, and one that many people should hear. The fast pace of living in a city for most people makes them start to rush and race in everything they do. It's good to slow down when you go out in to the forest or wilderness. It's a place that's totally calm and quiet and with enough self awareness you'll feel ridiculous rushing through it like you do in the city.

  • @fannymaresu3111
    @fannymaresu31117 ай бұрын

    Thank you for this beautiful video Jacob. Even your voice is different. Deeper, more connected. Made tears come up😅. I want my life to slow down. I didn't chose this lifestyle "always on". I never wanted it this way. Thank you for reminding me❤

  • @tabbsjennings6884
    @tabbsjennings68847 ай бұрын

    I AM LOVING YOUR RAMBLING in this Video and I WOULD TO GET A BOOK

  • @fitz9168
    @fitz91687 ай бұрын

    Man you're fulfilled (I hope that's the correct word), and you've found peace. I think that's clearly seen through your eyes. What you showned in the video is just truly moving, and it brings me peace and further contemplation as well. You're respectable.

  • @TheWisdomOfOdin

    @TheWisdomOfOdin

    7 ай бұрын

    Thank you 🙏

  • @thorashebear7604
    @thorashebear76047 ай бұрын

    I think the book would be a beautiful idea. I imagine someone taking such a book on a hike, finding a nice resting/siting spot, and reading a couple chapters. Sounds nice!

  • @ur.localcrazy
    @ur.localcrazy7 ай бұрын

    I live in the mountains surrounded by forestry it's breathtaking 😍 beautiful video thank you

  • @cindybarton8562
    @cindybarton85627 ай бұрын

    "We are Small" and the way that you are explaning it, is completely understandable and easy to relate to. If you choose to follow through with your book, (and I hope that you do), it will most deffinately be one that i will want to read!!~* Since childhood, oh my how I've longed to live surrounded by the woods and nature!!~* Decades later the best I have managed to do, is short visits. Though often I sense a deep profound connection, as being one very tiny part of it all 🐇

  • @mrcjc9298
    @mrcjc92987 ай бұрын

    I’ve heard a lot of Americans saying how they really notice the rapid change in the season around 31st October to 1st November in the UK and Ireland. It’s like someone throwing a switch.

  • @darrelljacobjr2120
    @darrelljacobjr21207 ай бұрын

    Embracing the spirit of my ancestors, immersing myself in the spirit of the wilderness...this is why I wear 'Viking' garb as often as possible. Not because I'm 'pretending' at a LARP, but to get as deep into the mindset of 'olden times' as I can. It really helps with the immersion. I often see people jogging, 'power walking', or walking a dog, with a smartphone shoved up their nose, and I usually say, "Hey, you'd enjoy the woods alot more if you put the cellphone away and looked at the real world sometimes."

  • @DarthHughes
    @DarthHughes7 ай бұрын

    Nature always soothed my mind and body and I always feel connected to the Earth and my ancestors. The last couple of months I really struggled with depression the worth of life and your videos just like this one really help. My last vacation to spain being at the ocean the woods and the mountains really feels like nature is healing my depression. Thank you for your videos and keep up the great work ❤

  • @johnknowles4131

    @johnknowles4131

    7 ай бұрын

    I can completely relate. Daily walks in nature every morning if you’ve got the time really helped me with anxiety and depression. Wish you all the best I know what it’s like

  • @gracethi5663
    @gracethi56637 ай бұрын

    Good to hear from you again Jacob, what an important message I've been thinking about a lot myself recently. To get back to our roots and understand the old ways we need to slow down and get back outside.

  • @jjejet
    @jjejet7 ай бұрын

    Jacob we enjoy everything and anything you share with us, you are such a treasure to have that you should be on the UNESCO list or something 🙏💙

  • @ilovebacon304
    @ilovebacon3047 ай бұрын

    Great video Jacob, I definitely understand what you mean about feeling small. The first time I truly "felt small" is when I hiked to the top of the Seneca Rocks in my home state of West Virginia, I'll never forget how breathtaking it was.

  • @kev1734
    @kev17347 ай бұрын

    What you're talking about is something/ a thought process that stopped me from killing myself. I'm a spec of sand in an endless space of space dust. I'm nothing. My time alive is nothing. It's tiny. So fuck it. I may as well pursue what makes me happy. As long I'm not making anyone elses life miserable. Fuck everyone else and their petty dramas. Their petty judgmental bullshit. That's why nature heals me. Like you said; it's SHOWS me my place. I look at an old tree with moss growing all over it and, after getting over how beautiful it is, I think about how long it's been around and HOPE that it will be around much longer than me. Anyway. There's my two cents for anyone that cares. Thanks Jacob. I wish I could financially support you more.

  • @aleascott5124
    @aleascott51247 ай бұрын

    Sounds to me like you have about 6 books going on in your thoughts just waiting to come out. I would, and will, read any and every book you write. Thank you. Your travels and videos are filling a need; a space in me. Just by watching I have been reconnected to a part of myself I have ignored for for a few years .

  • @Steel_Bison
    @Steel_Bison7 ай бұрын

    Hey Jacob, I've been watching some of your videos and have really gotten into Norse Paganism. I actually made an offering to Thor not too long ago and, of course I don't have an altar yet so I had to use what I could. But I find mediation is a difficult task for me since I have ADHD, my mind refuses to focus sometimes but hopefully I can learn to control that.

  • @darrelljacobjr2120

    @darrelljacobjr2120

    7 ай бұрын

    I think ADHD is a false affliction created by doctors to make more money so...HEY!! Look!! A chicken!

  • @DJTheMetalheadMercenary
    @DJTheMetalheadMercenary7 ай бұрын

    Great video brother. I just did a long 10+ mile hike yesterday (took all day, watching the sunset was awesome too) in some of the "highland" area near where I live, such a gorgeous place, it's very old and all of the rock formations and such are just stunning, feels much more like home than my apartment being out there.

  • @lauraslittlecorner
    @lauraslittlecorner7 ай бұрын

    Oh my goodness i absolutely love your videos! I have so much respect for the decision you made to leave everything you knew in order to begin to explore our shared history. It's so reassuring to hear like minded people talking about our existence in relation to nature and a real joy to hear the pure appreciation you have for it. Keep creating 💕 Love from England 🌿

  • @TheWisdomOfOdin

    @TheWisdomOfOdin

    7 ай бұрын

    Thank you 🙏

  • @jaccafrost8482
    @jaccafrost84826 ай бұрын

    Please write that book! It’s bizarre I feel just like you do about life’s journey. Keep on rambling!

  • @thedriftingspore
    @thedriftingspore7 ай бұрын

    Nature is where we truly belong. We are it and it is us. All you need to do is sit quietly in the woods and watch how quickly nature just goes back to doing what it was doing. We blend right back in. As for the book man, If it excites you, you should go for it. I think it will flow right out of you. Good luck and I thank you!

  • @walkingthewyrd
    @walkingthewyrd7 ай бұрын

    Poignant thoughts, Jacob. Thank you for sharing them. I think those of us who follow the old ways will really feel this, especially at this slow time of year.

  • @christine6502
    @christine65026 ай бұрын

    Ramble away. I found you today. Thank you for the ramble.

  • @nightangel486
    @nightangel4867 ай бұрын

    I'm feeling the cycle of the year ending with Samhain this year too for some reason though I'd never given it much thought before now. Here in Cornheim it definitely felt like the change of seasons didn't really set in until now that we're into the weird liminal space until winter solstice 👀🍂

  • @iloveredheads95
    @iloveredheads956 ай бұрын

    I would LOVE that book if you wrote it. I crave this kind of reading material. Please write it!

  • @sirmoshalot8665
    @sirmoshalot86657 ай бұрын

    I have been studying and saving up to move out to the woods with myself and children. To be self sufficient and show them that nature is all we need. I am grateful to modern technology for the access to knowledge it has provided me. ( would feel hypocritical to knock it, in a KZread comment) but it feels like this world is overstimulated by technology likened to a deafening static. Nature clears the signal for me. I’m very grateful for your channel and your drive to share your knowledge.

  • @random2829
    @random28297 ай бұрын

    Very nice episode!

  • @naturalwitchery
    @naturalwitchery7 ай бұрын

    Wonderful video. I'm sick in bed with COVID, so desperately needing a walk in the woods. This was visually beautiful. Love the ramble...

  • @ss6830
    @ss68307 ай бұрын

    You have a nice relaxing voice. This came on during a stretch, and was really nice to listen to. Also, Love the images.

  • @mittensanhartsell1364
    @mittensanhartsell13647 ай бұрын

    Blessingsonblessingsonblessings2ALL!!!!!!!! 🎊🎉

  • @beatrixetrixel
    @beatrixetrixel7 ай бұрын

    I really hope there would / will be an audio version of your book 🙂

  • @fluxster1022
    @fluxster10227 ай бұрын

    This is my first time on your channel. I have to thank you so much because every word you said rung true to my same line of thinking for many years now. I grew up as the only person in my Christian family who didn't but the bull*t. I always thought of myself as Agnostic but my habits are far more Paganistic. I don't view the "gods" like people. More like forces of nature that don't care if you love them or not but they are a greater part of our universe that we barely understand even in our age of science. We've learned a lot but there's still so far to go to get back to what we should be. In that sense I feel like Nature is my god of choice. Whatever that entails. The good, bad, and ...humans..

  • @helinabilodeau9619
    @helinabilodeau96197 ай бұрын

    I would definitely be interested in reading about the subjects you touched apon if you were to write a new book. I spend as much time outside as I can every day and I can never get enough of being out in the woods. It speaks to me deeply and replenishes my soul. Please write the book, I'm already interested in reading it!

  • @vengefulsavior1835
    @vengefulsavior18357 ай бұрын

    Rather than thinking like this and seperating ourselves from nature, i beleive we should just realize that we ARE nature. We are not seperate entities from nature, we are a part of it. Just as much as a pinecone, or a blade of grass, or a huge blue whale. We are equally a part of nature as all those things

  • @kimmyk3640
    @kimmyk36406 ай бұрын

    I would love a book on this topic. I thoroughly enjoyed this video Jacob.

  • @DevonParker-iw2ey
    @DevonParker-iw2ey7 ай бұрын

    I checked out the fellowship of Northern Traditions website but I highly doubt I will ever be able to attend a gathering unless you have it in my town. I would still like to join you in building up our faith.

  • @katealvarez4483
    @katealvarez44836 ай бұрын

    I would LOVE a book like that!! Thank you for this video and the reminder.

  • @soerenkristoffersen5363
    @soerenkristoffersen53637 ай бұрын

    Interesting observation about Samhain/equinox! And great show, thanks from me in Denmark!

  • @TheWisdomOfOdin

    @TheWisdomOfOdin

    7 ай бұрын

    Glad you enjoyed it! 🇩🇰

  • @nickcooper1260
    @nickcooper12605 ай бұрын

    Lovely video, the yellow gorse is stunnimng, I too always adore the blossom in Spring, a perrenial sign of hope. We are all part of nature, an infinite, eternal Universe, whose energy is never changing, it just changes if you like, its arrangement of particles, and we are part of this eternal cosmic dance.

  • @user-ek5yh2fw8c
    @user-ek5yh2fw8c7 ай бұрын

    "In the past" it's a very large sentence, maybe bronze age, but if we think about romans, middle age, and so on, humanity was set on the same mindset, grow, destroing nature, conquer, capitalism. Maybe in the past humanity didn't was so large and so powerfull like now, but don't forget that notre Dame curch roof was made with 1500 oaks treesd that was centuries-old, and they are searching for another 1500 for the rebuilt.

  • @inkandflamealchemy
    @inkandflamealchemy7 ай бұрын

    Hi, new subscriber. I found you from Natural Witchery. Thanks for being a sane, soothing voice in the world. ✨🙏✨I vote to write the book! 🙂 If nothing else, it will be a great way for you to organize and deepen your own thoughts, but I bet a lot of people would like to read it, too. Personally, I've been working on a novel in which I hope to showcase the benefits of slowing down and taking time in nature. It's an interesting exercise because we are so accustomed to fiction's main interest being 'Action!' But recently my own work with ancestral energies provided the key to this story's plot. I think we resist slowing down for the same reasons we resist anything having to do with death, but just like death, slowing down has important lessons for us. Thanks again, and best wishes on your endeavors!

  • @oferbechor1579
    @oferbechor15797 ай бұрын

    Beautiful video Thank you 🌲🙏🌲

  • @SirFrederick
    @SirFrederick7 ай бұрын

    I always like to go out into the woods and sit or just wander and stare at stuff.

  • @jbbburg8633
    @jbbburg86337 ай бұрын

    You have time Jacob I look forward to the book.

  • @garywhite1
    @garywhite17 ай бұрын

    I agree with everyone we all feel like that we are disconnected from nature and we all need to get out and enjoy nature as it is

  • @kevinspaganjourney2593
    @kevinspaganjourney25937 ай бұрын

    Beautiful mountain view, I would go check it out despite my fear of heights

  • @davidhall-4640
    @davidhall-46407 ай бұрын

    I appreciate you dude. Thanks for what you do.

  • @lulumoon9
    @lulumoon97 ай бұрын

    Beautiful video, and I love this idea for a book!

  • @lakotahmerlin7576
    @lakotahmerlin75767 ай бұрын

    have you ever beed to the Harz-mountain-area in the center of Germany? Its an area with still some kind of strong connection to history, even pagan history, for instance the mountain named "Brocken" wich is THE location, where "witches" celebrate their "Walpurgisnacht" every year; also they found old caves with remains of an extinct cave bear, in another they found human skelettons from stone age and after genetic tests they found out that their descendants still live in the exactely same location today; also nice to see are springs like frome the river "Rhume", where archaeologists excavated artefacts such as offerings that show, that this spring used to be a sacret place; I did not watch every single vid of you yet, so maybe you have been around this area before, if not, for someone like you an area to explore

  • @douglasmoseley3746
    @douglasmoseley37467 ай бұрын

    I love your videos brother, keep this going!

  • @SonoraSlinger
    @SonoraSlinger7 ай бұрын

    Started going barefoot and kilted. Surprisingly enough, it helped remind me of the natural world and my place in it. Seriously, little things make big changes.

  • @dirkmobile5316
    @dirkmobile53167 ай бұрын

    Great Stuff Jacob. I felt absolutely connected while listening. Kind of Magic in Nature . Maybe a proper title for your book. Take care

  • @fairweatherlea
    @fairweatherlea3 ай бұрын

    I’d buy your book! Really enjoyed this video, thank you!

  • @valentinb-hh2kl
    @valentinb-hh2kl7 ай бұрын

    Awesome Video thanks Jacob 👍

  • @faeriesnowqueen
    @faeriesnowqueen7 ай бұрын

    You have some very on point thoughts Jacob and I love your idea of a book. I need to be in nature more and really miss it when I'm not. i wanted to let you know that I didn't skip on the video. I accidentally hit the jump button and it went to another video; so I had to come back and find where I was on this one. I always turn off the sound during ads, and sometimes when I put it back on, it does strange things. Anyhooo I hope you had a great Samhain and take care :)

  • @tabbsjennings6884
    @tabbsjennings68847 ай бұрын

    Namaste Blessings

  • @robcreel4257
    @robcreel42577 ай бұрын

    Totally agree. Just get outside and enjoy what you can, where you can. Even in a city you can still appreciate nature. I always touch trees and shrubs when walking, as well as leave gifts to nature. You mentioned your book idea. I think it sounds good.

  • @joshwalls9923
    @joshwalls99237 ай бұрын

    Really really enjoy your videos man

  • @shaunnicholson-ul9xt
    @shaunnicholson-ul9xt7 ай бұрын

    I have always found when you in woodland you always feel safer I'm looking I have wood's and hills all around me the north of England is wonderful ❤🇬🇧

  • @pejakwopes954
    @pejakwopes9547 ай бұрын

    For your book; if you're going to do an overview of how world religions interact with nature, please don't forget to include a section on Shugendo. That is all.

  • @julianthegodmusic
    @julianthegodmusic7 ай бұрын

    I feel so good being a part of the fellowship and following its progress and you give me so much to think about. I got two Norse pagan tattoos in a week of each other and I have to make sure I’m taking time to enjoy where I’m going in the path and not take on so much as well. I must take more time to enjoy nature

  • @bump458
    @bump4587 ай бұрын

    I would love to read a book by you dude! i love your videos they have reignited a spiritual fire in me (and are very informative) hope your doing well

  • @evajanssen5306
    @evajanssen53067 ай бұрын

    Love this video ❤

  • @christine6502
    @christine65026 ай бұрын

    Loved it.

  • @lucalovesvinyl9676
    @lucalovesvinyl96767 ай бұрын

    im so happy you doin all of this makes a new norse pagan life way easire

  • @brocdocknock527
    @brocdocknock5277 ай бұрын

    I would like to read it when you're done writing that book.

  • @princessjenn1985
    @princessjenn19857 ай бұрын

    Yes write the we are small would love to read it ❤❤❤

  • @fernsmosslichens
    @fernsmosslichens7 ай бұрын

    It wasn't that nature was "superior" in the minds of our ancestors but that there was *no separation* -- no inferior/superior binaries. We knew that *were* nature. It is a bizarre colonial delusion that we aren't nature and it is patently false. This delusion is why we are so devastated and heartbroken. The earth needs our hands and care and attention.

  • @bullvinetheband7260
    @bullvinetheband72604 ай бұрын

    That mountain will change nothing stays the same the change is just slower.

  • @jbbburg8633
    @jbbburg86337 ай бұрын

    When I walk my dogs I make sure to thank the gods. I walk them by a river so very appreciative of what the gods give us.

  • @julieking5151
    @julieking51517 ай бұрын

    Yes! So true! Religion and fear of worshipping nature and divorcing our culture from nature has been a huge mistake and devastating consequences!

  • @erikahuxley
    @erikahuxley7 ай бұрын

    We only assumed we conquer nature, actually we're just disconnecting ourselves and not realizing the effects.

  • @Christhoffer.W
    @Christhoffer.W7 ай бұрын

    The book sounds like a good idea. I think you should look att the sami religion too.

  • @JeffJensen55
    @JeffJensen556 ай бұрын

    We have not, nor will we ever, “conquer nature.”

  • @MetalHead123345
    @MetalHead1233455 ай бұрын

    It would be a good book

  • @antoineriwalski4074
    @antoineriwalski40747 ай бұрын

    beautyful

  • @cody7790
    @cody77905 ай бұрын

    1043 is asian instrumental music? 😂 i like it, just found it funny

  • @MisstressMourtisha
    @MisstressMourtisha7 ай бұрын

    Write the book

  • @kevinflorence581
    @kevinflorence5817 ай бұрын

    You still can’t conquer nature. There are those who try and fail each day but we often forget that the mountains have been here for thousands and thousands of years before the first human breath. This rock we live on will most likely be here after us as well. It will rebuild the next civilization through our ashes.

  • @PaganRyan28
    @PaganRyan287 ай бұрын

    Im surrounded by nature

  • @kevinflorence581
    @kevinflorence5817 ай бұрын

    Animals and nature leaves, trees, foliage are opposite equals. In Norse paganism there’s this balance and I think it comes from the balance of nature itself.

  • @northerner2006
    @northerner20067 ай бұрын

    Hello, excuse me, can I please ask a question? I am Russian and was born in Russia, but philosophy, belief in the Scandinavian Gods and paganism attracted me so much that I decided to become a Scandinavian pagan. However, as far as I know, paganism is based on the principle of blood and soil, on the concept of heritage, does this mean that I cannot worship Odin or Thor? Thank you in advance

  • @deeh5126

    @deeh5126

    7 ай бұрын

    The history of what is modern day Russia involves a LOT of Scandinavian people- Vikings made their way deep into the continent and were often hired as mercenaries in the Kievan Rus battles and beyond.

  • @northerner2006

    @northerner2006

    7 ай бұрын

    ​@@deeh5126Hmm... Actually, yes!) The northern peoples worked very closely with the Slavs, one of the Scandinavians, Rurik, even became the prince of Novgorod) so I think I can consider this the legacy of my ancestors) Your comment inspired me) thank you)

  • @deeh5126

    @deeh5126

    7 ай бұрын

    @@northerner2006 I actually spent yesterday watching a 2.5 hour series about the history of modern day Russia, so perfectly timed! Glad to be of help!

  • @nightangel486

    @nightangel486

    7 ай бұрын

    Pagan means "of the people", it does not belong to any one group of humans but is a term for the pre-christian beliefs of many peoples! In other words if the Norse gods speak to you, follow the calling no matter who you are or where you are from. Odin is the "All-Father" for a reason 😊

  • @northerner2006

    @northerner2006

    7 ай бұрын

    ​@@nightangel486Yeah) I’m very glad that I can follow the call of the Gods and ancestors with a calm soul) it’s very important for me to do everything right, I really take this seriously, thank you for the clarification)

  • @ricardvs7329
    @ricardvs73297 ай бұрын

    It's really messed up how nowadays people have to learn how to enjoy things

  • @PendulumMapTarotLightWorker
    @PendulumMapTarotLightWorker7 ай бұрын

    Since God made women have pain during childbirth which mean female Animals doesn't have pain during animal birth.... Just a Breeze

  • @PendulumMapTarotLightWorker

    @PendulumMapTarotLightWorker

    7 ай бұрын

    Have seen the Nordic Sky Brothers 😇🧬🛸🖖🏻👁️ spacecraft Egg 🥚🛸 shaped but flying sideways August 1, 2018 between Nashville TN to Chicago, Illinois. To fly outside of USA.

  • @user-un3ig8os2r
    @user-un3ig8os2r7 ай бұрын

    thank you Jacob, i know what pagan i will convert to Celtic paganism, Dagda bless you and enjoy your day