Accuse not Nature, she hath done her part; do thou but thine.
~ John Milton
How I Love You
A channeled song from the Divine for the precious Mother in you.
A good woman wants a partner, not a project.
There’s nothing wrong with wanting a man who’s already put together, so the partnership between them is to build together.
🤍✨👑✨💎
@Viaan83
A channeled song for Divine Mother.
Oooooohhhhh …..
What they dressed her up in,
While demanding she care…
Calling it “natural”.
Pity for anyone who tries to profit off the Mothers Song.
I AM calling upon my Inner Mother, Source of creation
I AM a river of thy Divine Love
I AM Abundance
I AM lighting the path for all to see
I AM watering you with Love, wisdom and power
Within each and every breath I nourish you
I AM THAT I AM
I AM the Divine Mother
By: @theavalonians
Celtic older women were revered as the ‘wisdom keepers’. Over time they were called the ‘Crone’ which derived from the word ‘Crown’ meaning they were illuminated ‘shining ones’. The church feared these wise women, murdering & relegating them to the role of the ‘evil ugly hag’.
A small list of some of the crone goddesses from different cultures.
Ala (Nigerian) – The spirits of the dead find peace in her womb.
Ama No Uzumi (Japanese) – A Shinto ancestral Goddess of longevity, protection and psychic abilities.
Asase Yaa (West African) – She represents the womb of the earth from whom we are all birthed and will return to at our death.
Annis (Celtic) – Depicted as a frightening old woman, keeper of wisdom and old ways.
Badb (Irish) – The shape shifting warrior Goddess who symbolises the cycles of life and death, wisdom and inspiration.
Baubo (Greek) – This Bawdy Goddess uses female sexuality and laughter to raise a smile from Demeter.
Baba Yaga (Russian) – In Slavic mythology she is the wild old woman; the witch; and mistress of magic.
Cerridwen (Celtic) – The Keeper of the Cauldron. She represents the wisdom of old age.
