The Connection Between Water + the Divine Feminine
Welcome back to the blog! This month, in the Earth + Animal Spirit Tarot Reading for the Collective Dream, water appeared yet again to help assist us. And if I’m being honest, I am not at all surprised, considering the consistent influx of divine feminine energy that has poured over our earth like a storm. I cannot wait to get into this message with you today!
Water has been revered and celebrated as a symbol of the divine feminine for centuries. The connection between water and the divine feminine is evident in many cultures, religions, and myths. Water, as a life-giving force, is often associated with feminine energy, nurturing, and intuition. In this blog post, we will explore the various ways in which water and the divine feminine are interconnected.
In many cultures, water is personified as a goddess. In Greek mythology, the goddess Aphrodite was born from the sea foam. The Hindu goddess Ganga is the personification of the river Ganges, which is considered a sacred river. The Yoruba people of Nigeria believe in the goddess Yemoja, who is associated with the sea and is revered as the mother of all life.
Water is also associated with the moon, which is often seen as a symbol of the divine feminine. The moon has a gravitational pull on the tides, and women's menstrual cycles are often linked to the phases of the moon. In many cultures, the moon is revered as a symbol of intuition, creativity, and mystery.
Water is also seen as a symbol of purification and transformation, qualities often associated with the divine feminine. Water is used in many spiritual practices, such as baptism, where it is believed to cleanse and purify the soul. In Hinduism, devotees take a dip in the river Ganges to cleanse themselves of sins and impurities.
In addition to its spiritual significance, water is also important for physical well-being. Women are often tasked with the responsibility of collecting and carrying water for their families, a task that can take hours each day. In many developing countries, women and girls spend an average of six hours a day collecting water, which can prevent them from attending school or engaging in other productive activities.
In conclusion, water and the divine feminine are deeply interconnected. Water is personified as a goddess in many cultures and is associated with feminine energy, nurturing, and intuition. The moon, which is often seen as a symbol of the divine feminine, is also closely linked to water. Water is used in many spiritual practices as a symbol of purification and transformation. Additionally, women are often tasked with the responsibility of collecting and carrying water, which highlights the importance of water for physical well-being.
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May the road rise up to meet you!
D+Mo
