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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ValhallaValhalla - Wikipedia

    In Norse mythology, Valhalla (/ vælˈhælə / val-HAL-ə, US also / vɑːlˈhɑːlə / vahl-HAH-lə; [1] Old Norse: Valhǫll [ˈwɑlhɒlː], lit. 'Hall of the Slain') [2] is described as a majestic hall located in Asgard and presided over by the god Odin.

  3. What the Bible says about Valhalla. (From Forerunner Commentary) 1 Thessalonians 4:17. Some churches attempt to prove from this verse that heaven is the reward of the saved—that Christians will go to heaven and be there with Christ forever. But where did the idea that heaven is the reward of the saved originate? Does the Old Testament teach it?

  4. Oct 15, 2024 · No, Valhalla is not mentioned in the Christian Bible. Valhalla is a concept from Norse mythology, specifically associated with the god Odin and the warrior culture of the Vikings. The Christian Bible primarily focuses on the afterlife concepts of heaven, hell, and judgment.

  5. mythopedia.com › topics › valhallaValhalla - Mythopedia

    Dec 8, 2022 · Valhalla was the magnificent home of the gods, where those warriors claimed by the Valkyries were brought to drink, feast, and fight in the afterlife. When Ragnarök came, those warriors would do battle against the jötnar.

  6. In Norse mythology, the souls of warriors who died nobly in battle were brought to a magnificent palace, where they spent their days fighting for diversion, immune from lasting injury, and their evenings lustily feasting on freshly killed boar and quaffing the free-flowing mead.

  7. Nov 2, 2022 · At its simplest, Valhalla is where warriors killed in battle go after death. All mythologies have afterlife components and Norse mythology is no exception. The people who reside in Valhalla are known collectively as the Einherjar. This is the plural of Einheri, literally ‘army of one’, so they’re the most fearsome and brutal of warriors.

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