Sister Roselyn. Sophian Witch. Devotee of Déa Sophia; the Mother, the Daughter and the Dark Absolute. Blessed is She.
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text
Make us gracious, make us true, Fill our hearts with honour too, Let us show the Nations we belong to you: Our Lady of Harmony.
Fill our hearts with sister-love All about us and above, Let us serve forever the Eternal Dove: Our Lady of Amity.
Though the road be long, We’ll continue on By the light of thy shining Truth;
And the love that binds Both our hearts and minds Shall make joyful our golden youth.
Let us strive for good success, In modesty and gentleness, For to you we cannot ever offer less: Our Lady of Harmony.
Sai Thamë College Song, 2008
24 notes
·
View notes
Text
The 2 unpronounceable names of God, according to the Madrians.
The Coming Age, volume 1
I forgot to include the above in my notes of the first volume of TCA, but it's interesting enough to warrant a small post of it's own, although it's certainly something that is really beyond my ability to write anything in-depth about. This is more of a "huh, isn't that neat" sort of post. I found this interesting because it's almost never mentioned again in any volume of TCA, although the vocalized versions are in their published Rite of Sacrifice booklet. Maybe it's just not used outside of a few rites, but it seemed like an interesting bit of lore, so to speak, that was mentioned once and then seemingly never again.
13 notes
·
View notes
Text



Excerpts from an exercise described in Wisdom's Feast by Cady, Susan
6 notes
·
View notes
Note
Could you create a png set of world goddesses?
133 notes
·
View notes
Text

"Sun, I hail thee! Hail, O light! Hail, O glorious day!" - Siegfried and The Twilight of the Gods, 1911
Brunhilde Salutes the Sun by Arthur Rackham (English artist, 1867-1939)
444 notes
·
View notes
Text








Barbello/Barbela = "Barbēlō (Greek: Βαρβηλώ) refers to the first emanation of God in various forms of Gnostic cosmogony. Barbēlō is often described as a supreme feminine principle, the only passive antecedent of creation in its multiplicity. This figure is also called the 'Mother-Father' (suggesting his apparent androgyny), the 'First Human Being', 'The Triple Androgynous Name', or the 'Eternal Aeon'. So prominent was her place among some Gnostics that some schools were designated as the Barbeliotae, the Barbēlō Worshipers, or the Barbēlō Gnostics."
72 notes
·
View notes
Text

The Mother of Creation, Art by Nicholas Roerich
"I am the Mother of Creation. I am the perfect image of God, born of His reflection, we are one, eternally united as the Father and the Mother, with our Son being the neutrality that exists between us, being the androgynous neutral principle between the masculine and feminine principles. I am God and, at the same time, I am distinct from Him. I am the Father, Mother and Son, the Three Times Saint. I Am The Holy Spirit. I am Barbelo." — Barbelo.
from Barbelo, Gods and Demons Fandom
30 notes
·
View notes
Text
Imbolc Altar Ideas & Correspondences
Imbolc, also known as Candlemas or Brigid's Day, marks the halfway point between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. It's a time to celebrate the returning light and the awakening of the Earth.
Altar Decorations:
Candles: Imbolc is strongly associated with the element of fire. Decorate your altar with candles in shades of white, yellow, and light blue to represent the increasing daylight.
Brigid's Cross: Craft or purchase a Brigid's Cross, a traditional symbol associated with the Celtic goddess Brigid. Hang it on your altar as a protective charm.
Seasonal Flowers: Place early spring flowers like snowdrops, crocuses, and daffodils on your altar. These symbolize the first signs of life returning to the land.
Herbs: Incorporate herbs such as rosemary, thyme, and cinnamon for their purifying and invigorating properties. Bundle them together with a red or white ribbon.
Seeds: Represent the potential for growth by adding a dish of seeds to your altar. Consider seeds associated with early spring crops like wheat or herbs.
Imbolc Symbols: Include symbols like lambs, ewes, and the sun to capture the essence of this seasonal transition.
Candle Holders: Choose unique candle holders or lanterns to enhance the ambiance. Consider using candle holders in the shape of suns, stars, or nature-inspired designs.
Divination Tools: Add divination tools like tarot cards or runes to your altar for seeking guidance during this transitional period.
Symbolic Stones: Integrate crystals such as citrine for abundance, aquamarine for clarity, and moonstone for intuition. Arrange them aesthetically around your altar.
Feathers: Symbolizing air and spirituality, feathers can be incorporated to invoke the energy of the season. Choose feathers from birds associated with the goddess Brigid, like swans or owls.
Artwork: Display artwork or illustrations that resonate with the themes of Imbolc. This could include depictions of Brigid, snow-covered landscapes, or symbols of growth and renewal.
Imbolc Incense: Craft or purchase incense blends with scents like frankincense, myrrh, and chamomile to fill your sacred space with a soothing and purifying aroma.
Correspondences
Goddess Brigid: Imbolc is sacred to Brigid, the Celtic goddess of hearth, home, and inspiration. Invoke her energy for healing, creativity, and protection.
Colors: White, yellow, light green, and light blue are associated with Imbolc. Use these colors in candles, altar cloths, and decorations to align with the festival's energy.
Stones: Crystals such as amethyst, garnet, and clear quartz resonate with Imbolc's energies.
Foods: Dairy products, especially cheese, and foods made with seeds like bread or muffins are fitting for Imbolc. Set offerings on your altar or incorporate them into your celebration feast.
Water: Imbolc is also associated with the element of water. Include a small bowl of water on your altar to symbolize purification.
Creativity Symbols: Imbolc is a time for inspiration and creative endeavors. Include symbols of your creative pursuits, such as a paintbrush, musical instrument, or writing quill.
Anointing Oils: Create or purchase anointing oils infused with herbs like lavender, rosemary, and frankincense. Use them to anoint candles, tools, or yourself during Imbolc rituals.
Animal Representations: Incorporate figurines or images of animals associated with Brigid, such as lambs, cows, or swans, to honor her connection to the animal kingdom.
Wheat or Corn Dolls: Craft small dolls from wheat or corn husks, symbolizing the harvest to come. Place them on your altar as a representation of the Earth's fertility.
Bell or Chimes: Hang a bell or wind chimes near your altar to symbolize the awakening of nature and the stirring of life. Ring it during your Imbolc rituals to mark significant moments.
Decorative Cloth: Choose an altar cloth with intricate patterns or symbols related to Imbolc, such as suns, wheels, or Brigid's crosses, to add a touch of magic to your sacred space.
May you find warmth in the returning light. <3
983 notes
·
View notes
Text

Source unknown
5 notes
·
View notes