Barra

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Seeking Heroes and the Heroic Self

inAll, Belief Systems, Carl Jung, Dissociation, English, psychology, Selfists, Shadow Work, Society

We are taught to look for heroes, for saviours, for external help. That is a big part of the problem. We end up projecting our need for change into a need for others to change, before we can change.

Tags:Anxious Attachment, Attachment Theory, Collective Unconscious, dissociation, Gaslighting, hero, Heroic Self, Inverse Narcissism, jung, Life Positions, Narcissism, People pleasing, Saviour, Seeking Help, self-limiting beliefs, self-rejection, shadow, Shadow work, Wounded-Healer
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Zoroastrianism: Ahura Mazda

inAll, Belief Systems, Religion, Spirituality, Zoroastrianism

Ahura Mazda (also spelled Ahuramazda), meaning “Wise Lord,” is the supreme god in Zoroastrianism, one of the world’s oldest monotheistic religions, founded by the prophet Zarathustra (or Zoroaster) in ancient Persia (modern-day Iran).

Tags:Achaemenid Empire, Achaemenid Inscriptions, Ahriman, Ahura Mazda, Ahuramazda, Ameretat, Anahita, Angra Mainyu, asha, Cosmic Struggle, creation, creator of the cosmos, Daena, final judgment, Fire Worship, Frashokereti, Free Will, Haurvatat, heaven, Hell, Holy Devotion, King Darius I, Monotheism, Persia, Spenta Armaiti, Xerxes, Zarathustra, Zoroaster, Zoroastrianism
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When did the suppression of the divine feminine begin?

inAkkadian Mythology, Assyrian Mythology, Babylonian mythology, Bronze Age, Catholicism, Christianity, Cucuteni-Trypillia culture, Egyptian mythology, Greek Mythology, Judaism, Mesopotamian mythology, Neolithic, Religion, Roman Mythology, Spirituality, Sumerian mythology, Venus Figurine, Zoroastrianism

The suppression and defacing of the divine feminine appears to have begun as part of cultural and religious shifts associated with societal transitions from egalitarian or matrilineal societies to more hierarchical and patriarchal ones.

Tags:christianity, Cucuteni-Trypillia culture, Divine Feminine, Feminine Suppression, Judaism, Kurgan Hypothesis, monotheistic religions, Mother Goddess, Venus of Willendorf
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YangShao Culture Neolithic Amphora Vase - 3000 BC

Understanding of the divine nature of the hiding of the divine feminine in history

inAkkadian Mythology, Archetypes, Armageddon, Ascension, Assyrian Mythology, Astec Mythology, Babylonian mythology, Belief Systems, Bronze Age, Buddhism, Catholicism, Celtic Mythology, Christianity, Creation, Duality, Egyptian mythology, Father, Greek Mythology, Hinduism, Iron Age, Mesopotamian mythology, Mother, Mother Goddess, Neolithic, Origins, Paganism, Religion, Spirituality, Sumerian mythology, Yangshao Culture

This article discusses the possibility that the observed transition from a feminine dominated understanding of divinity to a masculine dominated one may be a natural part of a cycle of creation.

Tags:2012, Abrahamic, Age of Aquarius, Antichrist, Apocalypse, Aquarius, astrology, awakening, Balance, belief, Blavatsky, buddhism, Christ, christianity, Cosmic Order, creation, Cycles, Cyclical Nature of Creation, Day of Judgement, Dharma, Divine dance, end of days, Enlightenment, Eschatology, Faminie, Father, feminism, Fifth World, Flow, God, goddess, hinduism, Hopi, Humanity, Kali Yuga, king, Knowledge Keepers, Maitreya, masculine, Mayan Calendar, Mayan Long Count, Moral Judgement, Morality, mother, myth, Norse mythology, Patriarchy, ragnarok, Saoshyant, Theosophy, Transition, universe, Woman in Leadership, Yang, Yin, Yin-Yang, Zoroastrian
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ANCIENT NEOLITHIC STONE MOTHER GODDESS IDOL STATUE RAISED ARMS HOLDING OFFERING

From Mother to Father – A Spiritual Gender Dominance Shift?

inAkkadian Mythology, Archetypes, Assyrian Mythology, Astec Mythology, Babylonian mythology, Carl Jung, Catholicism, Celtic Mythology, Christianity, Egyptian mythology, Greek Mythology, Hinduism, Indus Valley Culture, Iron Age, Mesopotamian mythology, Mother, Mother Goddess, Native American, Paganism, Religion, Roman Mythology, Shamans, Druids and Pagans, Spirituality, Sumerian mythology, Tel Halaf, Venus Figurine

The hypothesis of a historical shift from feminine dominance to masculine dominance in spiritual and religious expression is a widely discussed idea in anthropology, archaeology, and religious studies. While it remains a topic of debate, there is considerable evidence suggesting a gradual transition in spiritual focus and societal structures over millennia.

Tags:Abrahamic, Akkadian, Amaterasu, Anima, Animus, Apollo, Artemis, Assyria, Aztec, babylonian, Biblical, Brighid, bronze age, Carl Jung, Catholicism, Celt, Celtic Britain, christianity, Coatlicue, Defacement of Mary, Diana, Divine Feminine, divine masculine, Durga, Earth Mother, egypt, Ephesus, Faminine Power, Father God, feminism, French Revolution, Gaia, Gnosticism, gospel of mary, Greece, Hatshepsut, hinduism, inanna, Ishtar, Kabbalah, Kali, Liberty, lilith, Malleus Maleficarum, Mama Wata, Marduc, Marianne, Mary Magdelene, Maya, Monotheism, Mother Goddess, Nyx, pagan, paganism, Patriarchy, Persecution, Pharoh, Roman Empire, Sekhmet, Shekhinah, shinto, Sophia, sumer, sumeria, suppression, The Father, The Mother, Theodosius, Thutmose III, Venus, Virgin Mary, wicca, Wiches, Zeus
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The Maze Rock Petroglyph and how it Visualises the Creation of the Universe.

inAll, Christianity, Dissociative Theory of Creation, Divine Madness, Mother, Mother Goddess, Spirituality, Void State

This post introduces an entirely new philosophical viewpoint – the Dissociative Theory of Creation. As well as other notions which compare the human mind to that of the divine. This is the highest level of philosophical thinking, it is emergent. I hope you enjoy these new ways of visualising the divine creative process, and also, the irony built into it

Tags:Archetype, Awareness, co-creation, creation, Decoded, Dissociative Theory of Creation, Divine Drama, Divine Mind, divinity, DNA, Duality, Fearsome Creation, First Thought, Flaw, Fractal, God, Incongruences, Jesus, kingdom, kingdom within, Logos, Loneliness, lucifer, Maze Rock, Multiverse, Opposites, Opposition, Petroglyph, Problem-Solving, Sacred Geometry, Seeing the flaw, shadow, Spiritual DNA, Symbolism, The Father, The Lonely God, The Mother, The Son, Thought Construct, Trust the Process, Unifying Thought, Unity, universe, White Lies, Wisdpm
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Senres and Hormose of Egyptian Myth

inEgyptian mythology, Hormose, Senres

Senres and his wife Hormose are two ancient Egyptian individuals known primarily from inscriptions found in the tomb of Senres at Saqqara. They lived during the Old Kingdom period, likely in the 5th Dynasty, which spanned from about 2494 to 2345 BCE.

Tags:5th Dynasty, Air, Anubis, Archetype, Atum, creation, Direction, earth, egypt, egyptian, fertility, Fire, gods, Hathor, Hermose, Horus, Isis, Lotus, myth, necropolis, Nile, Nun, Nut, Old Kingdom, Osirus, Pharoh, Ptah, Purity, Ra, rebirth, Saqqara, Senres, Sun, The Four Directions, Transformation, Water
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The Nippur tablet

inMesopotamian mythology, Nippur tablet, Spirituality, Sumerian mythology

The Nippur tablet, an ancient Sumerian artifact that is believed to hold significant clues regarding early astronomy and the astrological practices of the Sumerians.

Tags:astrology, astronomy, babylon, babylonian, celestial bodies, cosmology, Eclipses, Greek, Helenistic, Jupiter, lunar, lunisolar calendar system, Mars, Mercury, mesopotamia, mesopotamian, moon, moon phases, Nippur, Nippur tablet, Planetary Movements, Saturn, Star Clusters, sumer, Sumerian, tablet, Venus, zodiac
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The Ubaid Culture

inMesopotamian mythology, Neolithic, Spirituality, Sumerian mythology, Ubaid Culture

The Ubaid Culture The Ubaid culture is an important prehistoric culture in the ancient Near East, particularly in Mesopotamia, which laid the foundation for later civilizations such as the Sumerians. The Ubaid period (approximately 6500 to 3800 BCE) is known for its distinctive archaeological features, including pottery, settlements, and early forms of social organization. It …

Tags:Akkadian, anunnaki, Enki, eridu, Lizard People, mesopotamia, mesopotamian, Mudbrick, Near East, Persia, sumer, Sumerian mythology, Syria, Tell Abada, Ubaid Culture, Umm al-Aqarib, uruk
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Athens - Acropolis: Parthenon (West Side)

The Death of Socrates: History Showing that we are not Learning

inAll, Belief Systems, Brainwashing, Critical Thinking, English, Freedom, Greek Mythology, Socratic Questioning

The background to Socrates’ death sentence in 399 BC is both fascinating and complex, reflecting the political and social climate of ancient Athens.

Tags:Agnosticism, Ancient, Aristotle, Athens, Bias, Chairephon, Cognitive Bias, Cognitive Dissonance, Critical Examination, Discernment, distrust, Divine communications, Divine Insight, divine inspiration, execution, Fear, gods, Greece, Greek, Human Wisdom, Meletus, Oracle of Delphi, Peloponnesian, Philosopher, philosophy, Plato, Protagoras', religion, sceptic, scepticism, Socratic Questioning, socratic Thought, Socreates, trust
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