In the islands of the great Pacific Ocean, the Polynesian people saw the Moon as their Creator Goddess, Hina. Seguir leyendo »

The glorious egg, with its deep links to Creation mythology, is one of the oldest symbols of life and rebirth known to us. Many gods, demons and heroes have sprung from eggs. It’s a symbol of new life in cultures as far apart as Polynesian, Chinese, Phoenician, Egyptian and Greek and represents resurrection in Christian belief. Seguir leyendo »

Similar to legends of a flood, most cultures share a mythology of the Hare.

Hares are connected with the Moon, fertility, the dawn, witches, madness, cunning and bravery and could symbolise the very essence of life itself. Seguir leyendo »

When the Man in the Moon is a Rabbit

When I look up at the moon, I clearly see what was shown to me in childhood, the Man in the Moon. But in other cultures, the Rabbit or Hare, as a sacred Messenger of the Divine, can be seen in the moon just as clearly. Seguir leyendo »

Ruling over both life and death, the Crone holds within her all aspects of the Triple Goddess. She is the mature and aged Maiden and Mother now possessing the wisdom and experiences of youth, adulthood and old age. She stands at the crossroads, at the bridge between death and rebirth. Seguir leyendo »