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Lakshmi

Lakshmi, also known as Shri, is the Hindu goddess of wealth, prosperity, and good fortune....

Vishnu

The Supreme God One of the world’s oldest religions, Hinduism, has a rich legacy of...

Shangó

The Yoruba God of Thunder and Justice Shangó, also known as Xangô or Shango, is...

Shiva

The Powerful and Complex Hindu Deity Shiva is one of the most important and complex...

Maman Brigitte

Maman Brigitte is a powerful and revered figure in the Voodoo religion, particularly in Haiti...

Obatala

Exploring the Divine Weaver of Peace and Creation In the tapestry of Yoruba mythology, one...

Elegguá

Lord of the Crossroads Eleguá (Elegguá) is sometimes depicted as a child and other times...

Nammu

The Powerful Sumerian Goddess of Creation Nammu was a revered goddess of the Sumerian pantheon...

Anubis

The Ancient Egyptian God of Death and Afterlife In the vast pantheon of ancient Egyptian...

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The Builders of the Gods: Who Were the Anunnaki?

For over four thousand years, a group of enigmatic deities known as the Anunnaki have loomed large in the mythology of Mesopotamia—the cradle of civilization. Their presence echoes through Sumerian, Akkadian, Babylonian, and Assyrian texts, appearing as judges, creators, lawgivers, and divine architects who shaped both heaven and earth. No other pantheon has inspired such a fascinating blend of scholarly inquiry, religious interpretation, and modern speculation. The Anunnaki have been called everything: But who were they really? To answer this question, we must travel deep into the ancient world—to the river plains of southern Iraq, where humanity’s first cities rose,...

The Egyptian Book of the Dead: Guide to the Afterlife

Ancient Egypt, a civilization known for its monumental architecture and profound mysticism, has always captivated the imagination of people around the world. Among its most enigmatic and intriguing artifacts is the “Book of the Dead,” a collection of texts that served as a guide for the deceased in their journey through the afterlife. This ancient manuscript, filled with spells, hymns, and rituals, was believed to assist souls in navigating the perilous path to eternity and securing a place in the divine realm of Osiris. In this blog post, we will explore the origins, structure, and significance of the Egyptian Book...

mugwort, spring, medicinal herbs

A common herb used in many contemporary Pagan magical rituals is mugwort. Mugwort is a very adaptable herb that is simple to produce. It can be used as incense, for smudging, or in spellwork. Mugwort can be used to induce delayed menstruation since it is frequently associated with the female reproductive system, possibly as a result of its links to the moon. It is known as St. John’s Plant in various nations, including Germany and Holland. Because it was thought that waiting until St. John’s Eve to pick your mugwort would provide you with additional protection against illness or bad...

Who are the Orishas?

Orisha (also spelled Orisa and Orishas) are supernatural beings in the Yoruba religion of West Africa that are often referred to as deities, despite the fact that they are actually emanations or avatars of the ultimate entity, Olodumare. Their number is typically stated as 400 + 1 as a form of abbreviation for “without number” or “innumerable.” Belief in the Orishas is estimated to have developed between 500 and 300 BCE, but it is most likely considerably older, as archaeological evidence supports this date and many West African sites remain unexcavated. According to Yoruba religion, Olodumare is too vast for...

Pangu

Before heaven and earth took shape, there was only chaos—an endless cosmic egg. From its depths emerged Pangu, the mighty giant, whose very body became the world. His breath formed the wind, his bones the mountains, and his eyes the sun and moon. This is the epic tale of creation.

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