Troth and Seidr.
Troth, from Old Norse, means loyalty and is tied to the path of service. It signifies loyalty to the gods, tradition, and most importantly, to truth. The path of service, originally linked to priesthood, wasn’t just a religious function—it also involved being a law-speaker and ruler. A priest had the responsibility to guide human coexistence, shaping the future by upholding truth and guiding others toward correct behavior and thinking.
Over time, the path of service became known as the "light path," representing its focus on working with people and communities, fostering harmony and truth.
Ksenia Menshikova
Troth and Seidr. Troth, from Old Norse, means loyalty and is tied to the path of service. It signifies loyalty to the gods, tradition, and most importantly, to truth. The path of service, originally linked to priesthood, wasn’t just a religious function—it also involved being a law-speaker and ruler. A priest had the responsibility to guide human coexistence, shaping the future by upholding truth and guiding others toward correct behavior and thinking. Over time, the path of service became known as the "light path," representing its focus on working with people and communities, fostering harmony and truth. Ksenia Menshikova
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