Comment

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on July 18, 2013 at 6:50am

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on July 17, 2013 at 7:14am

Merci, sister Sophie :)

And welcome, all new people with horns, to our group! Please do feel right at home, and enjoy the company.

Blessed Be

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on July 11, 2013 at 9:06am

Welcome all of the new initiates into our group! Please feel free to add anything you wish in honour of the God of Nature, and relax and enjoy yourself, do ~

Ra is Set when he sits; and Horus when he rises.

Blessed Be

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on July 11, 2013 at 8:59am

The name Mordred means, Water Dragon, whilst Pendragon, the name of the Royal house of King Arthur, means, Fire Dragon.

In the olden days, the struggle between the two dragons representing the Yin and Yang, and the succession of the seasons, were celebrated as naturally opposite energies and never as mortal enemies. 

They are very entertaining though :)

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on July 5, 2013 at 8:27am

hehe...

After I had gone off on a tangent I did kind of realise that you were actually referring to a Moth, Phenomenon. The name sounded familiar and well, the closest I come is of course Mot, the God of Death, who cleaved Baal, the God of Fertility in half in a tale paralelled by that of Set and Azar.

Things do have a way of repeating themselves, don't they just?

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on July 5, 2013 at 3:28am

Oh yeah...we were talking about the phallus and it's true symbolism the other week; and I found something which really puts it all in the right perspective. 

""Persephone, Diana, Aphrodite, Hera, all exchange their symbols,functions, characteristics, and even subordinate titles in a bewildering manner in Greek myths and art.Likewise do Priapus, Pan, Apollo,and Zeus.

The best we can say of them is that all the goddesses are Great Mothers and all the gods are Givers of Life; the difference between them lying not in function, but in the level upon which they function.

A distinction is drawn between the celestial Venus and the goddess of earthly love of the same name; the discerning can see in equal distinction, and an equal underlying identity, between Zeus the All-Father and Priapus, both equally addicted to fatherhood, but after another manner, the one being earthly where the other is celestial.

Nevertheless, they are not two gods, but one god: just as Binah and Malkuth are not two distinct types of force, but the same force functioning on different levels.

This is the key to the understanding of the significance of phallic worship, which plays such an important part in all ancient and primitive faiths, a part so little understood by their scholastic interpreters.

It's real meaning is the bringing down of the godhead into manhood in the hope of taking manhood up into godhead. A process which is also part of the Freudian philosophy."

~Dion Fortune, The Mystical Quabalah; ISBN 978-1-57863-150-6

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on July 5, 2013 at 3:14am

Hi!

If it's the symbol of the group , it is the sacred beetle, which naturally is horned. The Egyptians held the beetle as one of the most sacred creatures at one time, as representing the generative energies of the Cosmos.

As Kheperu was a horned God, practically all of his images were effectively destroyed, though in his most common manifestation as the Scarab Beetle many representations have survived. Here are some of my favourites :

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on July 4, 2013 at 9:23am

Visitors this morning, to be sending words of Wisdom.

Blessed Be

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on June 26, 2013 at 6:01am

Comment by Zephonith Serpent Woman on June 26, 2013 at 5:34am

• ‹ Previous
• 1
• …
• 64
• 65
• 66
• 67
• 68
• …
• 74
• Next ›
• Page