Invocation to Frey

Hail Frey, Lord of the fields! Lord of the Vanir, Golden of hair as the fields of wheat, Bringing riches of heart and hearth To noble and common folk alike, We hail you with the corn that springs forth And falls again to nourish us. We hail you, mighty boar in flight, Lord of the phallus that gives life, Lord of Love that is bound to land, Love that is bound with commitment, Love that does not come easily, As one must toil for the harvest. Teach us that love is worth working for, And that work is worth loving, And that neither lives long without the other. Lord Frey, Corn God, Husband of Gerda the etin-bride, You who can warm the cold heart, Warrior without a weapon Who gave your sword for love, You who make the grain spring forth, Show us faith in every springtime.

Source: Pagan Book of Hours orhttp://www.northernpaganism.org/shrines/frey/prayers/invocation-to-frey.html

Login or Signup to reply to this post.

Interesting.

I've seen that sight, it's a good one for Norse deities and invocation.

This is a section of the site that Bilbo got it off of, this will tell you a little bit about Frey;

In the Norse/Germanic cosmology, Frey is a member of the second pantheon of Northern Gods, the Vanir Gods of Vanaheim, who are all concerned with agriculture and food-gathering of some sort. He is the son of Nerthus the Vanir Earth Mother, and Njord the god of sailors and fishermen. His twin sister is Freya, the goddess of fertility and love. His beloved wife is Gerda, who has a shrine here with him. The story of their meeting and love affair is chronicled inSkirnirsmal .

Source:http://www.northernpaganism.org/shrines/frey/who-is-frey.html

Yeah, I know I've seen and been on that sight, it's a good one.