Let's say that I crochet a pair of gloves, or a hat, or a small animal as an offering to Frigg, should I burn it, gift it, or make an altar with the offerings? What about when there are too many offerings to fit in the altar?Thank you beforehand
>>41751744At this point I feel we should make an effort to understand how any gift will reach its destination. Throughout history we just kind of had to rely on blind hope, which was a good bet since there was little in the way of controlling forces which could actually affect... the atmosphere.I don't exactly have advice on how to get mysterious items to mysterious places, it just seemed like a waste for me to do nothing here. I don't say this out of any real effort or goal, there is not a buddha in the background pushing me toward oneness or anything, it just occurred to me if I pass on my way and do nothing then I would feel apathetic. I should not let extraneous drama affect any action which might mean something.
>>41751744>Let's say that I crochet a pair of gloves, or a hatThese are unattested historically, so there is nothing but speculation. However she responded to Ottar's offering of blood. For me a shrine | of stones he made,--And now to glass | the rock has grown;--Oft with the blood | of beasts was it red;In the goddesses ever | did Ottar trust.She is also associated with amber and gold. So you could use that, or libations. A small animal is fine I think, if it is outside you could leave it to be eaten by wild animals, that was done. Or you could pout the blood on the altar and eat the flesh, or burn it up, as you suggest.
