
Mark currently works in the private sector. He was employed in law enforcement for 18 years, working as both a police officer and a Sergeant. Mark earned Bachelor of Arts Degrees in History, Political Science, and Philosophy from Rockhurst, a Jesuit University in Kansas City. Mark Stinson lives with his wife and three kids in Kansas City, Missouri. So feel free to share or distribute this material however you wish, as long as you follow the restrictions described in the Open License on the inditia page.

The goal of this collection of essays is not to make money. Their thoughts and ideas run throughout these essays, culled from our discussions and efforts together, and the lessons we have learned working together as a tribe.

We work to support and advance each other, and I would not be the man I am today, without the incredible individuals of worth that fill my Innangarth. This book would not exist if not for Jotun's Bane Kindred. Essential Asatru, by Diana Paxton, would better serve you as an introduction to our Folkway. And This collection does not serve as a complete introduction to heathery. If that is what you are seeking, you should buy Our Troth, Volumes 1 and 2. The scope of these essays is wide and far-reaching, but this collection does not provide a comprehensive examination of Heathenry. The Folkway that is the ancestral way-of-life of the Northern European people. What you'll find within this collection is my approach to various topics and issues within our Folkway.


Some required quite a bit of refining, while others required very little. And to some degree, I have reworked all of these essays. To further this effort, I have also grouped them into categories. In collecting them, I have attempted to put them in an order that makes sense. The essays collected here have a conversational tone, like discussion you might have around a campfire.or over a cold pint of Guinness. They were never meant to serve as a unified message about Heathenry, and there has been no attempt here to tie them together into a well-ordered or all-encompassing vision for the future of Heathenry. In their original form, they were written as blog notes, message board posts, and as answers to e-mail questions I received. The essays in this collection were written in the years 2007, 2008, and 2009.
