For many centuries, the Norse have had rich spiritual healing practices that were steeped in magic, mysticism and prophesy called Seidr (seiðr). Every village had a seidr practitioner called a Volva, Seiðkona, or Seiðmaðr. These practitioners would sing songs called varðlokhur to go into a trance state. They journeyed into the spirit realms, to contact helping spirits and performed healing sessions for people who were ill and acted as oracles for divination.

These practitioners worked with a seiðstafr, a sacred wooden staff adorned with special symbols and gemstones or a metal staff. This staff was used in healing rituals to help channel healing energy to someone who was sick, to cleanse negative energies that led to illness and to restore vital energy to the person creating the conditions needed to return to wellness.

The Seidr practitioners were a vital source of healing, wisdom and support for the community and helped the community to thrive. The healing art of Seidr has been revived and adapted for modern life. It helps us deal with the challenges and illnesses that we face in our contemporary lives and restores people, communities and the earth back to wholeness.