Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander [viewers, listeners, readers] are advised that the following program contains images and voices of people who have died. The Aboriginal man on the 2 dollar coin. His name was Gwoya Tjungurrayi (c. 1895 – 28 March 1965), also spelt Gwoja Tjungarrayi, Gwoya Jungarai, and Gwoya Djungarai, and also known by his nickname One Pound Jimmy, is known for being the first Aboriginal person to be featured on an Australian postage stamp, in 1950, although his name ... continue reading...
Taranos and the Wheel
The name “Taranis” is derived from the word for thunder. Notably, Taranis was also revered in Britain. We find variants of his name which include Taranus and Tanaros. His name inherently associates Him with thunder. The most recognizable symbol linked to Him is the Wheel (Rotos), often depicted on votive wheels. Although the number of […] Taranos and the Wheel Fantastic blog on Taranos/Taranis! I was so excited to find this - I had a Visitation, many years ago, and then sought the advice ... continue reading...
The Immense Power of Hestia in Greek Mythology and Spirituality
The Greek goddess Hestia is often overlooked in the pantheon of Olympian gods and goddesses. Yet, her influence was vast, ranging from ancient religious practices to modern spiritual beliefs. Hestia’s power touched virtually every part of daily life for the Ancient Greeks, and continues to shape our understanding of spirituality today. Let’s explore how Hestia […] The Immense Power of Hestia in Greek Mythology and Spirituality Orphic Hymn to Hestia Anonymous (ca. 200 CE), translated by ... continue reading...
Hestia: The Fire We Carry
Hestia, a Greek Goddess born of Cronus (Saturn) and Rhea, is perhaps well known as a Virgin Goddess of the fire within the home. Indeed, translated, Hestia means “Hearth”, a place of fire that is typically known to be “at the center” and nourishes outwardly. As we nourish our connection with her, we may find that the fire we carry is a ray of this same force. When we tend it, from a place at the “center”, we may find an initiation into our own Sacred Fire! Hestia: The Fire We Carry I have ... continue reading...
Polytheist Dark Night of the Soul(s)
Like some other Polytheists, there are times when I doubt the existence of the Gods. I question whether they are only wild imaginings or simply fictional characters. During these times, I feel empty and alone. Polytheist Dark Night of the Soul(s) "One sign of monotheistic thinking is regarding the Gods as fiction. Another is believing that there is only “one true living God.” This is the “monotheistic gaze,” which views all Gods as One. Furthermore, the monotheistic gaze insists that there is ... continue reading...
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