RELIGIOUS LIFE • RESTORATION • KINSHIP
The Hall provides religious, educational, and practical resources for those seeking to deepen their practice, cultivate responsibility, prepare for restoration and reentry, or strengthen their connection with religious community.
Whether the journey is taking place within a correctional setting or beyond it, these resources are offered to help keep the hearth, build a good name, and foster meaningful kinship.
Resources developed especially for religious life, reflection, formation, and renewal during incarceration and beyond.
Guidance for maintaining religious practice through remembrance, study, reflection, disciplined conduct, and faithful observance when ordinary forms of religious life may be limited.
A Hákonarætt Study in Wisdom, Responsibility & Renewal
A twenty-study workbook exploring wisdom, responsibility, character, consequence, renewal, and the continuing work of building a good name.
The Hall's religious newsletter for incarcerated practitioners, offering reflections, teachings, study, and encouragement for keeping the hearth through difficult circumstances.
Explore the religious ideas, relationships, and principles that shape life within the Old Norse tradition as practiced by our community.
An introduction to the Gods of the Old Norse tradition and the place of reverence and relationship within religious life.
Reflections on remembrance, inheritance, responsibility, and our relationship with those who came before us.
An introduction to respect for the spirits of place and the responsibilities that arise from living in relationship with the land.
Nine guiding principles for religious life, character, responsibility, fellowship, and the keeping of right relationships.
An explanation of how we approach the Old Norse tradition as a living religious inheritance shaped by inherited sources, thoughtful interpretation, and faithful practice.
Definitions and explanations of important terms encountered throughout the Hall's religious materials and website.
Religious formation continues through responsibility, relationships, community, and the work of rebuilding life beyond incarceration.
Resources and guidance centered on responsibility, healthy relationships, continued religious practice, and the patient work of rebuilding a good name and a stable life.
Discover independent kindreds, developing communities, and other practitioners seeking fellowship within the wider Hákonarætt community.
Correctional chaplains and religious-services personnel may find information about Hákonarætt's religious orientation, available ministry materials, institutional procedures, and ways to contact the Hall concerning incarcerated practitioners.
Resources can inform and encourage, but religious life is ultimately carried into daily practice—through remembrance, study, responsibility, right relationship, and the choices made from one day to the next.
Begin wherever you are. Tend what has been entrusted to you. Carry the hearth forward.