Obtenez 3 mois à 0,99 $/mois

OFFRE D'UNE DURÉE LIMITÉE
Page de couverture de The Goddess Divine Podcast

The Goddess Divine Podcast

The Goddess Divine Podcast

Auteur(s): The Goddess Divine Podcast
Écouter gratuitement

À propos de cet audio

 Welcome to the Goddess Divine Podcast! My name is Deanna - I am a teacher, author of Awakening the Psychic Self and Higher Self Oracle, Reiki Master, and Divine Goddess practitioner.
Join me as I:
  • Unveil the stories of goddesses from across time and cultures. From the fierce warrior queens of Celtic lore to the all-encompassing Mother Earth of indigenous traditions, we'll explore the diverse tapestry of the divine feminine.
  • Dive deep into the archetypes and energies these goddesses embody. We'll learn to harness the power of the Creatrix, the wisdom of the Crone, the fierce protection of the Warrior, and the transformative grace of the Healer within ourselves.
  • Explore the practical applications of goddess wisdom in our daily lives. We'll discuss how to connect with the divine feminine through rituals, meditation, creative expression, and acts of conscious living.
  • Spark conversations that challenge the status quo and empower a new era of feminine leadership. All through the lens of the goddess.
Whether you're a seasoned practitioner of goddess spirituality or just beginning your journey, this podcast is for you. Here, we'll create a supportive and vibrant community where we can learn from each other, share our experiences, and ignite the divine spark within.

So, grab your headphones, light your favorite candle, and prepare to be swept away on a magical ride. The goddesses are waiting, and their stories are ready to be heard.

You can find me on instagram at: @goddessdivinepod






infinitesupply Spiritualité
Épisodes
  • 79: Hubris: The Shadow of Excess

    79: Hubris: The Shadow of Excess
    Dec 7 2025
    In this episode, we explore Hybris, the ancient Greek personification of arrogance, overreach, and hubris. Born from a cosmic desire to test the limits of mortals, Hybris serves as a mirror reflecting our pride, entitlement, and the consequences of forgetting balance.

    Through myth, meditation, and reflection, we uncover how Hybris teaches the soul the sacred lesson of restraint, humility, and cosmic proportion. From mortal kings who believed themselves equal to the gods, to the intricate dynamics of divine punishment in Greek literature, Hybris reveals the eternal tension between human ambition and divine order.

    References

    • Hesiod. (Theogony, lines 223–232).

    • Homer. (Iliad & Odyssey).

    • Pausanias. (Description of Greece, 1.33.2–3).

    • Stafford, E. (2000). Worshipping Virtues: Personification and the Divine in Ancient Greece. Duckworth.

    • Liddell, H. G., & Scott, R. (1996). Greek-English Lexicon. Oxford University Press.

    • Jung, C. G. (1951). Aion: Researches into the Phenomenology of the Self. Princeton University Press.

    • GreekGoddesses.fandom.com. (2025). Nemesis & Hybris. https://greekgoddesses.fandom.com/wiki/Hybris

    • PaleoThea. (2025). Hybris: Greek Goddess of Arrogance and Hubris. https://paleothea.com/gods-and-goddesses/hybris-greek-goddess-of-hubris/

    • Medium. (2025). Hybris and the Lessons of Excess in Greek Mythology. https://medium.com/@pussgara/hybris-greek-mythology
    Voir plus Voir moins
    12 min
  • 78: Etruscan Goddess Nortia: She Who Opens Time, Inscribes Fate, and turns the Hinge of Destiny

    78: Etruscan Goddess Nortia: She Who Opens Time, Inscribes Fate, and turns the Hinge of Destiny
    Dec 3 2025
    In this episode of The Goddess Divine Podcast, we journey into the enigmatic world of the Etruscans to rediscover Nortia, the powerful goddess of time, fate, cycles, and the delicate hinges upon which destiny turns. Often overshadowed by her Greek and Roman counterparts, Nortia emerges here not as a forgotten deity, but as a force of cosmic precision, the one who fixes time itself.

    We begin with a mythic story that breathes life back into her ancient presence, inviting listeners to imagine a world where every year’s turning was marked by the driving of a sacred nail into her temple walls, a ritual that bound past to future and sealed the fate of an entire people. Through this symbolic act we witness how the Etruscans conceptualized time not as an endless river, but as a series of divine appointments, moments nailed into permanence.

    The episode explores who the Etruscans were and the unique spirituality that shaped their cosmology: their reverence for fate, their fascination with divination, and their belief that divine signs structured the rise and fall of cities and empires. Within this worldview, Nortia presided over what could be granted to mortals, what must be withheld, and when cycles were required to end so that new ones could begin.

    We delve into the ritual, political, and prophetic power of the “nail rite,” understanding how Nortia’s annual marking of time was not simply symbolic but cosmically consequential, fixing the boundaries of destiny, anchoring cycles, and granting divine sanction for renewal.

    The episode also includes a moving invocation from Nortia’s perspective, offering listeners an intimate encounter with the goddess who governs turning points, endings, patience, and the mysterious architecture of fate.

    Finally, we reflect on why a goddess like Nortia matters now. In a world obsessed with speed and productivity, she reminds us of the sacredness of timing, of waiting, pausing, beginning again. She teaches that fate is not a rigid decree but a collaboration between divine order and human choice, and that cycles conclude not only with loss but with the possibility of rebirth.

    References & Further Reading

    • de Grummond, N. T. (2006). Etruscan Myth, Sacred History, and Legend. University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.
    • George, A. R. (1999). The Piacenza Liver and Etruscan Divination. Journal of Near Eastern Studies, 58(2), 95–110.
    • MacIntosh Turfa, J. M. (2013). Divining the Etruscan World: Religious Practices and Beliefs. Brill.
    • Erika Simon, "Gods in Harmony: The Etruscan Pantheon," in The Religion of the Etruscans (University of Texas Press, 2006), p. 59.
    • Massimo Pallottino, "Religion in pre-Roman Italy," in Roman and European Mythologies (University of Chicago Press, 1992, from the French edition of 1981), p. 30; Nancy Thomson de Grummond, Etruscan Myth, Sacred History, and Legend (University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 2006), p. 96 online.
    • The Mysterious Etruscans. (n.d.). Religion of the Etruscans. https://www.mysteriousetruscans.com/religion.html
    • World Mythos. (n.d.). Nortia. https://worldmythos.com/nortia/
    Voir plus Voir moins
    11 min
  • 77: The Beautiful Lie: When Deception Becomes the Teacher: Apate & Ate

    77: The Beautiful Lie: When Deception Becomes the Teacher: Apate & Ate
    Nov 30 2025
    In this hauntingly introspective episode, we descend into the veiled corridors of Greek mythology to meet two often-forgotten daughters of the divine feminine shadow — Apate, the spirit of deceit, and Ate, the goddess of ruin and reckless impulse. Together, they form a mirror of human folly and awakening, revealing the hidden architecture of our own self-deceptions.

    Born of Nyx, the night herself, and Eris, the goddess of strife, these goddesses weave through the human condition with quiet inevitability — whispering illusions, stirring chaos, and leading mortals to their own undoing. Yet, within their chaos lies a rare alchemy: the transmutation of ignorance into truth, delusion into clarity, and fall into illumination.

    Through myth, archetype, and mystic psychology, we explore how Apate and Ate work together within the inner mysteries — how deception is sometimes the initiator, and downfall the catalyst for soul awakening. From the Trojan War’s divine manipulation to the spiritual art of discernment, this episode reframes deception not as moral failure, but as a sacred mirror through which we must all one day gaze.

    We’ll also wander into the esoteric realms of alchemy, examining how Apate and Ate appear symbolically within the Great Work — as forces that burn away illusion, pride, and attachment, leading the initiate through the Nigredo, or blackening stage, toward rebirth in light.

    The episode closes with a two-part guided journey — an inner descent where listeners first meet Apate, the Weaver of Illusions, to see what false stories they’ve wrapped around their spirit; and then Ate, the Bringer of Ruin, who clears what must fall away. Through them, listeners learn that even in deception, there is divine intelligence; and even in ruin, there is resurrection.

    Enter the mirror. Witness what deceived you. Watch what falls — and then, what rises.

    📚 References & Source Notes

    • Hesiod, Theogony (lines 211–232) — Nyx as mother of Apate (“Deceit”) and Ate (“Ruin”).
    • Homer, Iliad XIX.91–133 — Zeus recounts how Ate led him to harm Heracles; Ate personified as delusion and folly.
    • Pausanias, Description of Greece IX.39 — References to altars and cultic remembrance of Ate in Thebes.
    • Apollodorus, Library I.3.2 — Lineages of Nyx’s children, including Apate.
    • Kerenyi, Karl. The Gods of the Greeks. Thames & Hudson, 1951.
    • Jung, C.G. Aion: Researches into the Phenomenology of the Self. (for archetypal shadow & delusion parallels).
    • Neumann, Erich. The Great Mother. Princeton University Press, 1955.
    • Hillman, James. Re-Visioning Psychology. HarperPerennial, 1975 (for mythic archetypal framing).
    • Eliade, Mircea. The Forge and the Crucible: The Origins and Structure of Alchemy. Harper Torchbooks, 1971.
    • Fabricius, Johannes. Alchemy: The Medieval Alchemists and Their Royal Art. Diamond Books, 1989.
    Voir plus Voir moins
    14 min
Pas encore de commentaire