2007, Etter Robert James, A Devotional: Honoring Thor and Family[1], page 4:
I would like dedicate this little book to my beloved Fulltrui Thor.
2009, Galina Krasskova, Raven Kaldera, quoting Elizabeth Vongvisith, Northern Tradition for the Solitary Practitioner: A Book of Prayer, Devotional Practice, and the Nine Worlds of the Spirit[2], page 175:
Perhaps my fulltrui and god-husband [Loki] isn’t always the most truthful, but one of the things he has taught me to value is following through once you've said you'll do something.
2010, Joshua Tenpenny, “Prayer for Light”, in Honey, Grain, and Gold[3], page 39:
Hail Frey, my Fulltrui, god of my heart,
2013, Patricia M. Lafayllve, A Practical Heathen's Guide to Asatru[4], page 156:
Let’s say a person vows to become fulltrui to Frey.
He [Odin] does not object to my contacts with other gods; indeed, through me, he seems eager to meet them, but he is my fulltrui, the fully trusted one, with whom (or perhaps I should say for whom) I have now worked for thirty years.
2018, Morgan Daimler, Pagan Portals - Odin: Meeting the Norse Allfather[6], unnumbered page:
I know people who simply accept that there is a special connection there and honor that with extra focus on that deity and more offerings, and I know others who serve their fulltrui in a capacity closer to that of a priest or priestess.
Strictly speaking, the only thing required to be a Lokean is to worship Loki as either your fulltrúi or as a deity that holds a significant place in your life.
2021, Stephanie Woodfield, Dedicant, Devotee, Priest: A Pagan Guide to Divine Relationships[8], unnumbered page:
Like having a patron deity, it in no way means that one's fulltrui is the only deity one can worship.
