Scrying the Second Rune: Uruz

Jotnar: What the Hel are Giants?

everyone thinks the jotnar are just Norse monsters - marvel extras waiting to get punched by a man with a hammer. Theyre not. The word itself means eater. This episodes focuses on the giants, what they are, and a unique look at their nature.

Kenaz: Fire in the Dark

In the dark woods, you light a fire that spreads to form a sacred circle. An ominous voice speaks. We explore what fire truly is, and how Kenaz teaches us to illuminate, protect, and transform through controlled power.

Beyond Divination: The Observer's Rune Work

Most people approach rune magic through divination - casting runes to see what they "say" about the day. But that's backward. You end up projecting meaning onto events, getting lost in interpretation. My approach inverts this: meditate on a rune, then observe your actual day and find events that genuinely correspond to it. This teaches you to spot runic forces and archetypal patterns already at work in reality. Once you develop that skill, you look inward and recognize those same patterns in yourself - your behaviors, your patterns, your shadows. And once you see them clearly, you can use rune work to engage with them directly, transforming the patterns that hold you back.     Music: https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/

The Traveler's Rune

What do you encounter when you scry Raidho? This episode documents an unfolding vision: meeting a spirit guide dressed in white, descending through a winter landscape and into darkness, standing before Hel herself in the depths, and being carried upward along Yggdrasil by a cosmic bird to return home. Raidho reveals itself not as simple forward movement, but as a cyclical descent and return - a shamanic journey through multiple realms. We explore what the rune shows about true travel: not linear progression, but the spiraling wheel that moves through worlds.   Music: https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/

A Heathen Watches Naruto

A heathen watches Naruto and discovers something deeper than a shounen battle anime. The series isn't really about its protagonists at all - Naruto and Sasuke are containers for something far larger: the eternal balancing of opposing forces. We explore the series as a meditation on suffering, examine Itachi Uchiha as an archetypal complex made flesh, and trace the Sharingan's connection to Maya - the illusory veil that appears across heathen cosmology and Western occultism. What does this anime reveal about the nature of perception, power, and the forces that move through us? Music: https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/