Hi All - I am currently on break to complete a few things so I wanted to share a very early channeling session when I was first learning how to connect with the goddesses. I will be back soon with new episodes! 

Hi Folks! This week we are covering the Greek Goddess of Discord, Eris. She is a controversial figure and very disliked by the Greek authors such as Hesiod. Eris is the Greek goddess of discord and chaos. In mythology, she is often depicted as a figure who incites conflict and rivalry among both gods and mortals. One of her most famous appearances is in the story of the Trojan War, where she throws the golden apple inscribed "To the fairest" among the goddesses, leading to the Judgment of Paris and ultimately to the war itself.

Eris is sometimes portrayed as a companion to Ares, the god of war, emphasizing her association with chaos and conflict. Unlike many other deities, she embodies the notion that discord can lead to change and new beginnings, making her a complex figure in Greek mythology. While she often brings turmoil, her influence can also be seen as a catalyst for growth and transformation.

Invocation to Eris:
 "Homage to thee, O Eris, at thy beautiful chaos. Of all that is Sweet, of all that is Bitter, thou hast domination over all. Hail Eris!Hail Discordia! O divine madness, self-created, self-anointed, self-serve, thou art Goddess of Heaven, and Earth, thou did create beings celestial and terrestrial. Live thou in me, and I in thee, O thou Golden Apple of the Sun!”
From: https://vocal.media/futurism/ways-of-worship-eris 

In this episode, I am channeling the sacred messages of the Roman Goddess, Vesta. Some of her messages touch on the following topics:
1. Tending to the scared hearth within
2. The power of elder/crone energy
3. How to connect with her energy

Enjoy!

 The goddess Vesta, known as Hestia in Greek mythology, is a prominent deity in ancient Roman religion. She is the goddess of the hearth, home, and family, embodying the sacred flame that symbolizes the warmth and security of domestic life. 
Vesta represents the hearth, the central fire of the household, and by extension, the home itself. The hearth was considered the center of family life, where meals were cooked and family members gathered. 

As the goddess of the hearth, Vesta was believed to protect the household and ensure its prosperity and stability. Her presence was integral to the well-being and cohesion of the family unit.

The Vestal Virgins were priestesses dedicated to Vesta's service. They were responsible for maintaining the sacred fire in her temple and performing rituals to honor her. 
The Vestal Virgins took vows of chastity and served the goddess for a period of 30 years. Their role was highly respected, and they held significant influence in Roman society.
 
Vesta is associated with purity and integrity, not just in terms of physical cleanliness but also in the moral and spiritual sense. Her worship emphasized the importance of maintaining a pure and untainted domestic environment. She was believed to protect the home and family from harm, ensuring their safety and well-being. 

This week's episode includes a channeled session with the Olympian Queen Goddess Hera. 

This week I am sharing my piece on the Greek Goddess Hera. I am sharing the information that we least know about her rather than the jealous stories we all know about her from the Iliad. 
 
Hera is one of the principal goddesses in Greek mythology, known as the Queen of the Gods. She is the wife and sister of Zeus, the king of the Olympian gods. Hera is often depicted as majestic and regal, with a crown and sometimes a scepter. She is associated with marriage, women, childbirth, and the family.

In Greek mythology, Hera is often portrayed as a jealous and vengeful wife, frequently punishing Zeus's lovers and their offspring. Her sacred animal is the cow, and she is often depicted accompanied by peacocks. Despite her sometimes negative traits, Hera was also worshipped as a protector of marriage and childbirth in ancient Greece. 

This week I am sharing a channeled message from the goddess, Lilith. 
Lilith is a figure from ancient Mesopotamian mythology who has evolved over time to become a prominent figure in various religious and cultural traditions. While her origins are complex and multifaceted, she is most commonly known as a figure associated with Jewish folklore, Kabbalah, and certain branches of occultism.

In Mesopotamian mythology, Lilith was originally depicted as a female demon or spirit associated with the night and aspects of fertility and sexuality. She is mentioned in ancient Babylonian texts such as the Epic of Gilgamesh and in Sumerian mythological texts.

In Jewish folklore, particularly in medieval and later mystical traditions, Lilith became associated with the first wife of Adam. According to some interpretations of Jewish texts, Lilith was created as Adam's equal, but she refused to submit to him and was subsequently cast out of the Garden of Eden. She is often depicted as a rebellious figure who symbolizes independence, sexuality, and feminine power.

In Kabbalistic texts, Lilith is sometimes portrayed as a demonic figure associated with impurity and malevolent forces. However, in some interpretations, she is also seen as a symbol of divine wisdom and a counterpart to the Shekhinah, the feminine aspect of the divine.

In modern occult and feminist movements, Lilith has been reinterpreted and revered as a symbol of female empowerment, autonomy, and liberation. She is sometimes invoked in rituals and magical practices as a patroness of marginalized or oppressed groups, particularly women.

Overall, Lilith's character is complex and multifaceted, with interpretations varying widely across different religious and cultural contexts. She has become a symbol of feminine power, independence, and rebellion in various traditions, inspiring diverse interpretations and beliefs.

This week's episode is all about the goddess, Lilith.  
Lilith is a fascinating figure who has taken on many forms throughout history. Here's a breakdown of her key characteristics:

• Origins: Her roots are murky, possibly linked to Mesopotamian demon figures called lilitu.
• Jewish Mythology: In Jewish folklore, she's often depicted as:
  • Adam's first wife, created equally from the earth (contrasting with Eve created from his rib).
  • A rebellious figure who refused to be subservient and left the Garden of Eden.
  • A night demon associated with sexuality, sometimes depicted as harming children.
• Later Interpretations: Modern interpretations offer a more nuanced view:
  • A symbol of female independence and strength.
  • Representing untamed aspects of femininity, sexuality, and primal power.
  • A source of empowerment and connection with the wild feminine.
• Depictions: Varies widely, sometimes shown with wings, long hair, or a serpent-like form.

  Sources for this episode + Recommended Reading: 

1. The Goddess Pages by Laurie Sue Brockway
2. The Hebrew Goddess by Raphael Patai
3. The Mystica
4. Lilith: Lady Flying in Darkness by Rabbi Jill Hammer
5. Lilith: Jewish Virtual Library Online
6. The Legend of Lilith: Adam’s First Wife by Ariela Pelaia  
7. Lilith by Emil G. Hirsch, Solomon Schecther, Ludwig Blau
8. Lilith: Seductress, Heroine, or Murderer? By Janet Howe Gaines
9. Lilith By Rebecca Lesses
10. “Lilith.” In Kabbalah by Gershom Scholem
11. From Demoness to God’s Partner: The Astonishing Career of the World’s First Feminist, Lilith by Felicia Waldman
12. Lilith Incantation Bowl
13. Lilith Incantation Bowl (in the article)
14. Lilith Amulet
15. Lilith Amulet
16. The Hidden Goddess by Laurie Martin-Gardner
    

In this episode I channeled the ancient goddess, Asherah.  
Asherah is an ancient Semitic goddess who was worshiped primarily in the ancient Near East, including regions such as Canaan, Israel, and Phoenicia. She was often associated with fertility, motherhood, and the nurturing aspects of the divine. Asherah was commonly depicted as a mother goddess, sometimes portrayed with multiple breasts symbolizing abundance and fertility.


In the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament), Asherah is mentioned several times as a consort of the chief god, Yahweh, particularly in the context of Canaanite and Israelite religious practices. However, her worship was often condemned by the prophets and religious leaders of ancient Israel, who sought to establish Yahweh as the sole god and eradicate the worship of other deities, including Asherah.


Despite efforts to suppress her worship, archaeological discoveries have provided evidence of Asherah's veneration in ancient Israelite and Canaanite societies. Inscriptions, artifacts, and iconography found in ancient sites reveal that she was revered as a divine figure alongside other gods and goddesses.


In modern times, Asherah has gained renewed interest among scholars of ancient Near Eastern religion and contemporary practitioners of various neopagan and reconstructionist spiritual traditions. She is often seen as a symbol of feminine divinity, nurturing energy, and the interconnectedness of life. However, interpretations of Asherah's significance and attributes can vary based on cultural, religious, and scholarly perspectives. 

This week I am sharing the story of the ancient Canaanite mother goddess, Asherah.   
Asherah was a prominent goddess in the ancient world, particularly in the Canaanite and Israelite religions. Here's a breakdown of her key aspects:

• Role: Asherah was a powerful mother goddess, often associated with fertility, sexuality, and warfare.
• Titles and Relationships:
  • In Canaanite religion, she was the consort of El, the chief god, and considered the mother of the gods.
  • She was sometimes linked with other goddesses like Astarte and Anath.
  • The Bible mentions Asherah (or Asherahs, referring to cultic objects) as a potential consort of Yahweh (God) in some interpretations, although this is debated by scholars.
• Worship: People worshipped Asherah through various practices, including offerings, rituals, and possibly sacred trees.
• Legacy: Asherah's worship challenged the dominance of the Israelite god Yahweh, and references to her were sometimes removed or downplayed in the Bible. However, her influence remains evident in archaeological finds and ongoing scholarly discussions.

 If you wish to learn more about this goddess, please check out the following source material I used for this episode: 
 
Sources: 

1. Encyclopedia Britannica, https://www.britannica.com/place/Ugarit
2. New World Encyclopedia, https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Asherah
3. Spar, Ira. “The Gods and Goddesses of Canaan.” In Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2000–. http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/cana/hd_cana.htm (April 2009)
4. When God was a Woman, Merlin Stone, 1976. 
5. Canaanite Deities, https://www.sots.ac.uk/wiki/canaanite-deities/
6. The Israelites, New World Encyclopedia, https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Israelites
7. Curtis, Adrian. Ugarit (Ras Shamra). Cambridge: Lutterworth, 1985.
8. Ugarit, The Met, https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/ugar/hd_ugar.htm
9. The Queen of Heaven: Asherah, Baal Kadmon, 2017. 
10. The Hidden Goddess: The Quest for the Divine Feminine in the Judeo-Christian Tradition - from Asherah to Mary Magdalene, Laurie Martin-Gardner, 2020. 
11. Bible Odyssey, https://www.bibleodyssey.org/articles/ahab/
12. Baal, Encyclopedia Britannica, https://www.britannica.com/topic/Baal-ancient-deity
13. Ackerman, Susan. “The Queen Mother and the Cult in Ancient Israel.” Journal of Biblical Literature 112 (1993): 385–401.
14. Asherah: Asherim, Susan Ackerman, https://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/asherahasherim-bible
15. Ugarit and the Old Testament, Peter C. Craige, 1983. 
16. Medium Article, Deanna Riddick, https://medium.com/@riddickdm/the-goddess-asherah-queen-of-heaven-mother-of-creation-by-deanna-riddick-fdc8063db74b

This week I am discussing the knowledge we receive from deity. VPG (verified personal gnosis) refers to personal spiritual insights or experiences that are corroborated by established religious texts, teachings, or traditions within a particular belief system.
 UPG (Unverified Personal Gnosis) refers to personal spiritual insights or experiences that are not supported or confirmed by established religious texts, teachings, or traditions. Let's discuss these and what they mean for deity work!

This week I am discussing the Dark Goddess.  Dark goddesses are figures in mythology and folklore who embody aspects of the feminine divine associated with transformation, destruction, rebirth, and the mysteries of life and death. They are often seen as powerful and independent forces, representing the darker or more challenging aspects of existence that are essential for growth and renewal. Are they scary, dangerous, and should we be afraid to learn from them? Today we will be tackling some of these points and more during the episode today. 

Hi All! This week I had the pleasure of speaking with the Goddess Calliope. She shared her thoughts on creativity and courage and fears of being a creator. I hope you find this episode helpful. If you have your own goddess stories to share feel free to email them to me or if you have any goddess questions please send them my way to answer on a Q + A Episode: spiritualgirl111@gmail.com. 

In this episode I discuss how to go about finding the goddess you wish to work with!  Have you ever felt a whisper in your soul, a call from the depths of ancient wisdom, beckoning you to explore the realms of the divine feminine? Have you sensed the presence of a goddess waiting to guide you on your path? Today we will discuss HOW to actively identify which goddess to work with on your path. I hope you enjoy this episode! 

Hello lovely People! This week I am covering goddess spirituality and cultural appropriation. Cultural appropriation  refers to the unacknowledged or inappropriate adoption of elements from a culture that is not your own. It's particularly problematic when these elements are taken from minority cultures by members of a dominant culture.
Here's a breakdown of the key aspects of cultural appropriation:

• Power Imbalance: The act is often rooted in a power imbalance, where dominant cultures borrow elements from marginalized cultures without understanding their significance or giving back.
• Lack of Respect: Cultural appropriation can be disrespectful because it treats cultural elements as mere commodities or fashion statements, ignoring their historical and spiritual context.
• Stereotypes and Misrepresentation: It can also reinforce stereotypes and misrepresent the richness and complexity of the original culture.

Examples of Cultural Appropriation:

• Wearing a Native American headdress at a music festival without understanding its spiritual significance.
• Using sacred symbols from another religion as a decorative element in fashion.

Cultural Appreciation vs. Appropriation:
Cultural appreciation, on the other hand, involves learning about and respecting a different culture in a way that is respectful and honors its traditions.  Here are some key differences:

• Permission and Respect: Cultural appreciation seeks permission when necessary and shows respect for the source culture.
• Context and Understanding: It involves learning about the context and meaning behind cultural elements.
• Giving Back: Cultural appreciation can involve supporting cultural artists and initiatives.

The Importance of Understanding:
Understanding cultural appropriation is important because it raises awareness about respecting the diversity of cultures and avoiding disrespect or trivialization.

Here are some additional points to consider:

• There can be a fine line between appropriation and appreciation. It's important to be mindful of the context and avoid causing offense.
• Cultural exchange can be a positive force, but it should be done with respect and understanding.

In this episode I discuss the various goddess archetypes. Goddess archetypes are universal patterns and symbols embodied by female deities across cultures and throughout history. They represent fundamental aspects of the feminine experience, encompassing emotions, behaviors, and values. These archetypes aren't just about specific goddesses; they are broader concepts that can manifest in different ways depending on the cultural context. In this episode I share what they are and how to find your own archetype! Thank you for listening. 

This week I am discussing the divine feminine. The divine feminine is a multifaceted concept that refers to the feminine aspect of the divine or the sacred. It's not just about biological sex, but rather a set of energies, qualities, and principles associated with femininity on a spiritual level. Here's a breakdown of its core aspects:

Essence of the Divine Feminine:

• Nurturing and Compassion: The divine feminine embodies qualities like caring, empathy, and unconditional love. It's the nurturing force that sustains life and fosters growth.
• Intuition and Wisdom: This aspect is associated with deep inner knowing, gut feelings, and a connection to something beyond the rational mind.
• Creativity and Receptivity: The divine feminine encourages creativity, inspiration, and the ability to receive and flow with life's energy.
• Sensuality and Sacred Sexuality: It honors sensuality, pleasure, and the sacred aspects of sexuality as a source of life force and connection.
• Balance and Harmony: The divine feminine represents a balancing force to the masculine energy, promoting harmony, collaboration, and connection.

Expressions of the Divine Feminine:

• Goddesses: In many cultures, goddesses embody various aspects of the divine feminine, representing fertility, love, wisdom, or creation.
• Nature: The natural world, with its cycles of birth, death, and renewal, is often seen as a reflection of the divine feminine.
• The Inner Feminine: Within each person, regardless of gender, there's an inner feminine energy that can be cultivated for a more balanced and fulfilling life.

Benefits of Connecting with the Divine Feminine:

• Emotional Healing: By embracing the nurturing and compassionate aspects of the divine feminine, we can heal from emotional wounds and cultivate self-love.
• Enhanced Intuition: Connecting with this energy can strengthen intuition, leading to more inspired decision-making and a deeper connection to our inner wisdom.
• Embracing Creativity: The divine feminine encourages us to tap into our creative potential and express ourselves authentically.
• Building Stronger Relationships: The emphasis on empathy and connection fosters healthier and more meaningful relationships.
• Living a More Balanced Life: The divine feminine helps us integrate traditionally masculine and feminine energies, creating a sense of wholeness and well-being.

The divine feminine is not a replacement for the masculine; it's about acknowledging and integrating a vital aspect of the divine and our own inner selves.
I hope you enjoy this episode! 

Hi lovely people! This week I'm covering part II of the destruction of the divine feminine in the ancient world. Last week I covered what the ancient classical world looked like prior to Christianity. This week, I am reviewing what early church fathers did in the 4th century to transition the empire into a new state religion, that being Christianity as well as the aftermath and impact on goddess worship. Thank you for listening! 

Hi lovely people! This week I am reviewing how the divine feminine was systematically dismantled in the ancient classical world. My goal is to show the erasure of goddess worship before and during the early Roman Empire. In this episode, which is part I of II, I discuss the divine feminine in the prechristian world (and goddess worship) and early shifts from polytheism to monotheism to set the stage for part II when Christianity becomes the official religion of the empire. 

Hi lovely people! This week I am discussing why we are afraid to work with the goddess realm. If you are transitioning away from Christianity you might be afraid to work with deities because you've been taught that they are demons as stated by early church fathers around the 4th century AD! In this episode I am here to tell you NOT to be afraid. They are wonderful and helpful loving beings of light here to help you during your journey on the earth plane. Listen as I review my fears and how I started to connect more closely with this realm. 

Hi lovely people! Welcome to the Goddess Divine Podcast! This episode is an introduction to the show but also my introduction to that realm and how and why I started. I am excited to reveal to you my beginning and connection. Thank you for listening! You can find me at infinitesupply.org and on my other podcast, Intuitive Awakening. 

This week is all about the Greek Muses! The Muses have a rich history in ancient Greek mythology, embodying the ideals of art and knowledge. Their origins can be traced back to early Greek religion, where they were considered divine figures associated with creativity and inspiration. 
Early Origins

• Hesiod’s Theogony: The Muses are first prominently mentioned in Hesiod's "Theogony" (circa 700 BCE), where they are described as the daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne, the goddess of memory. Hesiod identifies them as nine in number, each presiding over different aspects of the arts and sciences.

Roles and Functions

• The Muses served as sources of inspiration for poets, musicians, and artists, often invoked at the beginning of literary works. They were believed to bestow the gift of creativity upon mortals.
• Each Muse was associated with specific domains: Calliope with epic poetry, Clio with history, Erato with love poetry, and so on.

Cult and Worship

• Temples and shrines were dedicated to the Muses, especially in places like Helicon and Parnassus, which were considered sacred to them. Festivals celebrating the Muses included poetry competitions and musical performances.
• The Muses were often depicted in art, usually shown as beautiful young women, each holding attributes that symbolize their respective domains.

The Muses continue to inspire contemporary culture, representing the pursuit of creativity in various forms of art and literature. Their legacy endures as archetypes of inspiration, symbolizing the timeless human quest for knowledge and artistic expression.

Sources for this Episode:
1. https://en.citaliarestauro.com/the-9-muses/
2. https://public.wsu.edu/~delahoyd/mythology/muses.html
3. Encyclopedia of Women in the Ancient World by Joyce Salisbury
4. https://www.greekmythology.com/Other_Gods/The_Muses/the_muses.html
5. https://www.worldhistory.org/image/18283/the-nine-muses-of-greek-mythology/
6. http://mythmaniacs.com/muses.htm

Orphic Hymn to the Muses: 
The Fumigation from Frankincense.
Daughters of Jove [Zeus and Mnemosyne], dire-sounding and divine,
renown'd Pierian, sweetly speaking Nine;
To those whose breasts your sacred furies fire much-form'd, the objects of supreme desire:
Sources of blameless virtue to mankind, who form to excellence the youthful mind;
Who nurse the soul, and give her to descry the paths of right with Reason's steady eye.
Commanding queens who lead to sacred light the intellect refin'd from Error's night;
And to mankind each holy rite disclose, for mystic knowledge from your nature flows.
Clio, and Erato, who charms the sight, with thee Euterpe minist'ring delight:
Thalia flourishing, Polymina fam'd, Melpomene from skill in music nam'd:
Terpischore, Urania heav'nly bright, with thee who gav'st me to behold the light.
Come, venerable, various, pow'rs divine, with fav'ring aspect on your mystics shine;
Bring glorious, ardent, lovely, fam'd desire, and warm my bosom with your sacred fire.

 The Oracle of Delphi, also known as the Pythia, was a high priestess at the Temple of Apollo in Delphi, Greece. She was considered the most important and authoritative oracle of ancient Greece, providing divine guidance and prophecies.  

The Pythia served as the mouthpiece for Apollo, the Greek god of prophecy, music, and healing. She would enter a trance-like state, believed to be induced by inhaling vapors from a chasm in the earth, through which Apollo spoke. 
People from across Greece and beyond would come to Delphi to seek her counsel on various matters, from personal issues to political decisions and major undertakings. Her prophecies were often cryptic and required interpretation.  The Pythia’s role as the Oracle of Delphi was a central aspect of ancient Greek religion and culture, symbolizing the deep connection between the divine and the human world. Her legacy continues to intrigue and inspire, reflecting the enduring quest for wisdom and insight. 

Thank you for listening!

Hi listeners! I sat down to speak with the goddess Ixchel today and it was quite special. As you learned in the previous episode, she is the Mayan goddess of the Moon, Healing, and Fertility but really she is so much more. Listen today as she speaks about her other strengths. If you would like to connect with her consider the following offerings below: 
1. Offerings: Bread, Cacao, chocolate, beans, corn tortillas
2. Stone: Turquoise
3. Candle: Blue
4. Incense: Copal

Ixchel is a significant deity in Maya mythology and religion, known for her associations with the moon, fertility, medicine, and weaving. Here’s an overview of her attributes and roles:

Key Attributes of Ixchel:

1. Goddess of the Moon:
   
   
   • Lunar Associations: Ixchel is primarily known as the goddess of the moon. She is often depicted with a crescent moon or other lunar symbols, reflecting her control over lunar cycles and phases.
2. Goddess of Fertility and Childbirth:
   
   
   • Fertility: Ixchel is revered as a fertility goddess, associated with the growth of crops and the fertility of women. Her influence extends to aspects of reproduction and childbirth.
   • Childbirth: She is also considered a protective deity for women during childbirth, ensuring safe delivery and the health of newborns.
3. Goddess of Medicine:
   
   
   • Healing Powers: Ixchel is linked to medicine and healing. She is believed to possess knowledge of herbs and natural remedies, and she is invoked for healing purposes.
4. Goddess of Weaving:
   
   
   • Textiles: Ixchel is associated with weaving and textiles, reflecting her role in the creation of cloth and garments. This connection symbolizes the interweaving of fate and destiny.

Depictions and Symbolism:

1. Visual Representations:
   
   
   • Iconography: Ixchel is often depicted as an elderly woman, sometimes with a headdress or a moon crescent. She may also be shown with a serpent, which symbolizes her connection to both fertility and medicine.
   • Symbols: Common symbols associated with her include the moon, serpents, and textiles.
2. Mythological Role:
   
   
   • Mythological Stories: In Maya mythology, Ixchel plays various roles, including as a cosmic figure who influences the natural world and human affairs. Her myths often involve themes of creation, balance, and transformation.

Worship and Cultural Significance:

1. Sacred Sites:
   
   
   • Cozumel: One of the most important pilgrimage sites dedicated to Ixchel was on the island of Cozumel, where her temple was a major center of worship. Pilgrims, especially women, traveled to Cozumel to offer prayers and seek her blessings.
   • Other Sites: Ixchel was also venerated at other Maya sites, including temples and shrines associated with lunar and fertility rituals.
2. Rituals and Practices:
   
   
   • Rituals: Ceremonies in honor of Ixchel often involved offerings related to fertility and health, as well as rituals intended to ensure safe childbirth and successful harvests.
   • Contemporary Relevance: Today, Ixchel continues to be an important figure in Maya cultural and spiritual practices. Efforts to preserve and revitalize Maya traditions often include reverence for this goddess.

Ixchel represents a complex and multifaceted deity whose influence extends across various aspects of life and nature in Maya cosmology. Her legacy continues to be a vital part of Maya spiritual and cultural identity.

Today's episode includes a meditation to meet a goddess aligned with your higher self. 
Buckle up because a goddess will be stepping forward to be your mentor. Grab a journal, candles, sage (or cedar/mugwort/pine) and let's get going. Enjoy!

This week I channeled a few messages from the goddess Hestia from ancient Greece. In this episode she discusses:
1. Humility
2. Issues of Self-worth
3. Her tools to help you if you connect with her energy. 

Enjoy!

 Hestia is a significant deity in Greek mythology, representing the goddess of the hearth, home, and domesticity. She embodies the central fire of the household and plays a crucial role in maintaining the stability and harmony of family life. 
Hestia is closely associated with the hearth, which was considered the central element of the home. The hearth was where family meals were prepared and where family members gathered, making it a symbol of warmth, security, and community.

As the goddess of the hearth, Hestia was believed to oversee and protect the home, ensuring the well-being and prosperity of the family unit.
Hestia is one of the three virgin goddesses in Greek mythology, along with Artemis and Athena. She took a vow of chastity and chose to remain unmarried, dedicating herself entirely to her divine role and service.

Her virginity represents purity and integrity, both in the physical and moral sense. Hestia’s commitment to her role as a guardian of the hearth underscores her dedication to maintaining a pure and sacred space within the home.

Hestia was honored in both private and public religious practices. In homes, a small hearth or altar dedicated to Hestia was maintained to ensure her blessings. In public worship, her presence was integral to ceremonies and rituals involving the hearth and communal fire.
 
In ancient Greece, the hearth fire was considered sacred and was symbolically connected to Hestia. Her role included maintaining the sacredness of this fire, which was crucial for both domestic and communal harmony.

Join me as I channel the goddess Persephone. In this episode, my friend and I sat down to ask Persephone a series of questions to garner further insight into her thoughts/teaching/guidance. Thank you for listening to the 2nd round of channeling sessions with this underworld goddess. 

Today's episode focuses on how to connect with the goddesses on a daily basis along with a few of my goddess experiences. I hope you enjoy!

Everyone - this week I channeled a message from the goddess Persephone where she speaks about:  Her role as the Exactor of Justice, the inner queen, and the Elevated Self. I hope you find this helpful. Thank you for listening! 

This week I tackled the complex Hellenic Queen of the Underworld, Persephone. Persephone is the daughter of Demeter, goddess of the harvest, and is often associated with spring, renewal, and maidenhood. But her story is one of transformation: she is abducted by Hades, god of the Underworld, and taken to be his queen. In her mother’s grief, the earth becomes barren , the origin of winter.

Eventually, a compromise is struck: Persephone will spend part of the year in the Underworld and part above. Thus, she becomes a goddess of duality, ruling both the realm of the dead and the return of life to the earth.

In this episode I discuss all of the mythological stories of Persephone and how to connect with her. Hope you all enjoy!

This week is all about the Huastec/Aztec goddess, Tlazolteotl. Tlazolteotl is an important deity in the Aztec pantheon, often referred to as the goddess of filth, purification, sexuality, and fertility. Her name roughly translates to "She who is the earth," or "The goddess of filth," with "tlazolli" meaning filth or dirt, and "teotl" meaning god or divine force. She plays a complex role within Aztec mythology, embodying both the destructive and regenerative aspects of life. 

Tlazolteotl is associated with purification, particularly related to physical and spiritual cleansing. She helps to remove impurities, including those related to sexuality, sin, and guilt. In Aztec society, it was believed that the goddess could purify individuals who had committed transgressions, particularly through rituals involving confession and atonement.
 
As a goddess of sexuality and fertility, Tlazolteotl was linked to the power of sexual activity, both in terms of its creation and destruction. She was seen as a protector of sexual relationships, but also as one who could purify and cleanse any associated shame or guilt. This made her a complex figure, embodying the contradictory nature of sexuality as both sacred and profane. 

Note: I do realize I pronounced her name 2 different ways throughout the episode! Apologies. Hope you all enjoy this long episode!

This week is all about the Roman/Etruscan goddess, Laverna! Laverna is a lesser-known figure in Roman mythology, often associated with deception, thievery, and dishonesty. She was considered a goddess of fraud and illicit gain, and her domain involved acts of trickery and theft, as well as the protection of criminals and swindlers. Laverna is sometimes portrayed as a protector of those who engaged in dishonest activities, such as thieves or cheats, and was invoked by those seeking to conceal their misdeeds. 

I hope you enjoy!

Hi Folks! Today I am giving you a glimpse into my Divine Feminine Seership course. In this class I teach you how to develop your spiritual sight to work with the Divine Feminine Realm and one thing that I teach is the power of your imagination and why it's so important to spend time engaging in "sacred play." Today you'll sit down, close your eyes, and allow me to guide you to a goddess healing temple for mind, body, soul healing. Would love to hear your feedback and experiences. Enjoy and thank you for continuing to listen to this show! 

You can find my book: Divine Feminine Seership, on Amazon.com.

This week we are exploring the Roman Goddess, Fortuna! Fortuna is the ancient Roman goddess of luck, fate, and fortune. Often depicted with a cornucopia (symbolizing abundance) and a wheel (representing the cyclical nature of fate), she embodies the unpredictable forces of chance that govern human lives. Fortuna was believed to control the fortune of individuals and communities, dispensing both good and bad luck. In Roman mythology, she was seen as a capricious force, unpredictable and beyond human control, which led people to invoke her for protection and blessings in their personal and public affairs.

Fortuna's wheel symbolizes the constant shifting of fortunes, reminding that both prosperity and hardship are transient. Her power extended beyond individuals to entire nations, and she was widely worshipped, especially in times of uncertainty. Her mythological influence has lasted through history, with the concept of "Fortune's Wheel" remaining a metaphor for the ups and downs of fate in modern times.

Sources for this episode: 

1. Harper, E. (2023, March 10). The Goddess Fortuna in Rome and Pompeii. Elodie Harper. https://www.elodieharper.com/post/the-goddess-fortuna-in-rome-and-pompeii
2. Huanaco, Francisco. "How To Worship Goddess Fortuna." Spells8, 27 Mar. 2022, https://spells8.com/lessons/goddess-fortuna/.
3. McCarty, J. (2018, December 4).”Fortuna: Deity and Concept in Archaic and Republican Italy.”
4. Bryn Mawr Classical Review. https://bmcr.brynmawr.edu/2018/2018.12.04/
5. McClintock, J., & Strong, J. (n.d.). Parcae. McClintock and Strong's Biblical Cyclopedia. Retrieved February 12, 2025, from https://www.biblicalcyclopedia.com/P/parcae.html
6. Michele, A. (2022, October 1). Parcae. Weird Italy. https://weirditaly.com/2022/10/01/parcae/
7. Preistoria in Italia. (2020, November 2). Gli Etruschi, il primato femminile, le Sibille e il culto di Voltumna. Preistoria in Italia. https://www.preistoriainitalia.it/en/2020/11/02/gli-etruschi-il-primato-femminile-le-sibille-e-il-culto-di-voltumna/
8. Riddick, Deanna. Fortune's Favor: Exploring the Goddess of Luck. Medium.com. March 12, 2025. https://medium.com/@riddickdm/fortunes-favor-exploring-the-goddess-of-luck-fortuna-2f0489a7e828 
9. Took, T. (n.d.). Fortuna. Thalia Took's Online Guide to Goddesses. Retrieved March 2, 2025, from https://www.thaliatook.com/OGOD/fortuna.php
10. Wikipedia contributors. (n.d.). Fortuna. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved March 1, 2025, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortuna

This week I am discussing the old mythological story of Pandora's Box, or Jar! 
Pandora's Box is a Greek myth in which Pandora, the first woman created by the gods, is given a box (or jar) and told not to open it. Driven by curiosity, she opens the box, releasing all the evils of the world—sorrow, disease, and misfortune. However, at the bottom of the box, she finds hope, which remains inside to help humanity endure the hardships unleashed by her actions.

Sources for this episode:

1. Yannis Samatas. “The Myth of Pandora’s Box.” greekmyths-greekmythology.com, 23 Jul. 2009. Updated 6 Dec. 2024. https://www.greekmyths-greekmythology.com/pandoras-box-myth/.
2. https://www.greekboston.com/culture/mythology/pandoras-box/
3. Hesiod. (1914). Theogony (H. G. Evelyn-White, Trans.). Harvard University Press. (Original work published ca. 700 BCE)
4. Hesiod. (1914). Works and Days (H. G. Evelyn-White, Trans.). Harvard University Press. (Original work published ca. 700 BCE)
5. Ovid. (2004). Metamorphoses (A. D. Melville, Trans.). Oxford University Press. (Original work published ca. 8 CE).
6. Riddick, Deanna. Releasing the Winds of Change: The True Story of Pandora's Jar. Medium.com. March 9, 2025. https://medium.com/@riddickdm/releasing-the-winds-of-change-the-story-of-pandoras-jar-4606489ec04a

This week I am focusing on the Greek Goddess Baubo! Baubo is a lesser-known but powerful figure in Greek mythology, known as the goddess of humor, fertility, joy, and the sacredness of the body. She is most famous for her role in the myth of Demeter and Persephone, where, in a moment of deep grief, Baubo uses humor and a playful, irreverent act to make Demeter laugh and break through her sorrow. In doing so, Baubo helped restore balance to the earth, allowing life to return and the harvest to be restored.

Baubo embodies the Sacred Fool archetype—using humor, absurdity, and the breaking of taboos as tools for healing and transformation. She represents the power of laughter to heal, challenge social norms, and restore joy, especially in times of hardship. Baubo is also associated with fertility, the body, and unapologetic self-expression, encouraging women to reclaim their physicality, sexuality, and freedom from societal expectations.

To connect with Baubo, you might focus on cultivating humor, embracing your body, and finding joy in the unexpected. Offer her flowers and plants that resemble vulvas (like poppies, tulips, or lilies), or use geranium essential oil to invoke her energy. Crazy lace agate, known as the "laughter stone," is also associated with her. By embodying Baubo's playful, transformative spirit, you can invite more joy, healing, and freedom into your life.