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Yemaya

Yemaya is a powerful and revered Orisha in the religion of Santeria, also known as...

Nammu

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

Pele

In the realm of Hawaiian mythology, Pele, the goddess of fire, lightning, wind, and volcanoes,...

Amaterasu

In the vast realm of Japanese mythology, there exists a dazzling figure whose radiance has...

Lord Brahma

The God of Creation Lord Brahma is one of the most important deities in Hinduism...

Horus

The Sky God of Egypt Ancient Egyptian mythology gives the name Horus to a sky...

Bastet

Ancient Egyptian mythology weaves a rich tapestry of deities, each holding a unique significance in...

Shangó

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

Ereshkigal

In the vast tapestry of ancient mythology, few figures are as enigmatic and fascinating as...

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How Initiations Into Spirituality Creates Changes In Your Life

For most individuals, initiations are a mysterious and misunderstood idea. Furthermore, modernization has crushed many ancient rites of passage. You may already be familiar with the following Initiations: In new employment, the Initiation may simply consist of learning the ropes, being taught processes, and being told where to place your coffee mug and what time the in-crowd work until is. You usually receive a special tome containing obscure laws and regulations that no one ever reads. There could even be an initiation fee. Medicine, physics, chemistry, reading, mathematics, writing, astronomy, and anatomy were all formerly occult secret arts, according to...

What is Imbolc?

Depending on the culture and place you’re looking at, Imbolc is known by a multitude of names. It’s known as Oimelc in Irish Gaelic, which translates to “ewe’s milk.” It heralds the end of winter when the ewes are nursing their newborn lambs. Spring and planting season are almost approaching. The Romans… Between the Winter Solstice and the Spring Equinox, the Romans celebrated the Lupercalia season. For them, it was a purifying ceremony done on February 15, in which a goat was slain and its hide was used to make a scourge. Thong-clad men rushed around the city, whacking people...

nature purple rock stone

Amethyst is a top-notch quartz crystal found in clusters within a stone known as a nodular. It can be discovered in volcanic vents or small cavities in rocks. The chemical formula for amethyst is silicon dioxide. The color of amethyst is attributed to a blend of iron and manganese impurities. Manganese is the cause of the purple color, and the amount of iron present controls the color’s intensity. Amethyst has been subjected to artificial heating techniques in order to provide popular gems such as citrine and ametrine (400 and 500 degrees Celsius). The hardness of amethyst is a 7 on...

two jack o lanterns

In Ireland, Halloween is believed to have originated from the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, where people would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off ghosts. Today, children in Ireland still go trick-or-treating, and many families attend fireworks displays or bonfire parties. The traditional Irish Halloween food is barmbrack, a fruitcake that contains hidden charms or rings that predict the eater’s future. Was Halloween originally a pagan or a Christian holiday? Halloween was initially a pagan feast rather than a Christian holiday, similar to Christmas Day. The Roman Catholic Church just established this holy day in the 10th century....

sugar skulls, culture, painting

While Halloween is observed on October 31, Día de Los Muertos is observed on November 2. Many of the communities that celebrate Dia de los Muertos also celebrate Halloween. The “Day of the Dead” is a tradition that started in ancient Mesoamerica, which is now Mexico and northern Central America. There, native peoples like the Aztecs, Mayas, and Toltecs held special holidays to remember their dead loved ones. Depending on whether the deceased was an adult or a kid, specific months were set aside for commemorating them. With the arrival of the Spanish, this way of remembering the dead became...

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