archives, wisdom Words Are Birthed, But Silence Is the Womb. When dad can’t find the words, I touch that depth of silence. This is a good space. The authentic and generative energy where creation truly happens. Continue Reading
archives, wisdom Queen of Elphame: It Is Important to Study the Goddess Traditions. Like the Hindu Shakti, Elphame is a subtle but intelligent force, not some ignorant, matter-bound Feminine, as described in patriarchal cultures. Continue Reading
archives, wisdom Passion Lacking? Five Savvy Ways to Get Your Mojo Back. No need to shun the sense that you’re missing out on something, because let’s be real: You probably are. But rather than mope, do something about it. Continue Reading
archives, wisdom I Don’t Need a Man, I’m a Strong Woman. I don’t need a man who hasn’t realized how hurtful and unnecessary living from a wounded place is, how painful it is to live out that life. Continue Reading
wisdom Your Soul Was Never Really Lost Anyway. Our soul always knows. Understands the path and gently nudges us in its direction within the soft murmur of our inner voice. Continue Reading
archives, wisdom Baptism of Shakti: Light and Dark Rivers. You could say Shakti is the essence of vibrant health, feeling good in your own skin, and feeling that your life has meaning and value. Continue Reading
wisdom She Can Feel Her Inner Flame Rising. She has no idea what that destiny will look like, but it’s through the dance of trust with the inner flame that we begin to make our way there. Continue Reading
archives, wisdom Faith: A New Perspective. Through having a pure faith in not knowing, but being open to the possibility of everything, there is a greater chance of finding true liberation. Continue Reading
archives, wisdom When You Heal Your Heart, You Love Better. Our hearts are bursting with love, and often joy, and we still care. We continue to root for you, no matter what, and we’re always ready to heal. Continue Reading
archives, wisdom I Am Sick of Being a Man. In 'Walking Around', his lamentation of passivity, Neruda declares that his lack of care for the suffering of others made him "sick of being a man." Continue Reading