frekventistisiä

Frekventistiset are a group of Finnish people who practice a form of folk religion that combines elements of traditional Finnish paganism with Christian beliefs. The term "frekventistiset" is derived from the Swedish word "frekventera," which means to frequent or attend regularly. This name reflects the practice of attending church services and participating in religious rituals, but with a focus on the folk traditions and customs of Finland.

The frekventistiset believe in a pantheistic view of the world, where nature and the natural world are seen as sacred and divine. They revere the Finnish gods, such as Ukko, the sky god, and Tapio, the forest god, and incorporate these beliefs into their daily lives and celebrations. However, they also acknowledge the influence of Christianity in their religious practices and often incorporate Christian symbols and rituals into their folk religion.

One of the key aspects of frekventistiset worship is the use of the runes, which are ancient Finnish symbols that are believed to have magical properties. The frekventistiset use the runes in various rituals and ceremonies, such as divination and protection spells. They also place a strong emphasis on the importance of nature and the natural world, and often incorporate elements of shamanism into their religious practices.

The frekventistiset are a diverse group, with different beliefs and practices depending on the region and the individual. However, they share a common belief in the importance of tradition and the natural world, and a desire to preserve and promote Finnish folk religion in the modern world. They are often seen as a counterculture movement, challenging the dominant religious and cultural norms of Finland.