I love when beauty catches me off guard.

Our move-out day is soon - September 4th. We still could use some help with our moving expenses. Please share if you can, thank you! gofund.me/d67ac71ae

Donate to Help this Trans Couple Relocate, organized by Bianca Anaya

My name is Bianca, and this is my story as to why I am seeking relocation to another stat… Bianca Anaya needs your support for Help this Trans Couple Relocate

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Abraxas appears in ancient magical gems and later esoteric traditions as an enigmatic figure associated with cosmic powers. Neither easily "good" nor "evil," Abraxas became a potent symbol for mysteries that resist simple opposites—light and darkness held within a greater whole.

Ouch. So I took that personally.

They don't look half bad today. ☺️

The Eleusinian Mysteries remained one of the ancient world’s best-kept secrets for nearly 2,000 years. Initiates swore never to reveal the rites, yet the tradition became one of Greece’s most revered spiritual experiences, centered on the myth of Demeter and Persephone.

The Emerald Tablet is one of the most influential texts in Western esotericism, yet it’s remarkably brief. Its cryptic phrases inspired centuries of alchemy, Hermetic philosophy, and mystical interpretation—proving that a few enigmatic lines can shape entire traditions.

Application fees for housing rentals are a legal form of punishment against people who have committed the crime of having a medical emergency.

Absolutely unacceptable and disgusting that this is going on with ICE. I wager that it is only the tip of the iceberg. www.latimes.com/california/s...

Immigration agents used racial slurs referring to Latinos in text messages, video obtained by ACLU

Body camera footage and forensically recovered texts, which provide a window into the mindset of agents who conducted raids throughout the L.A. area, were detailed in a 37-page motion for a preliminar...

latimes.com

The Theban Alphabet, often called the “Witches’ Alphabet,” first appeared in the 16th century in Johannes Trithemius’ Polygraphia. More symbolic than secret, it has become a cherished script in modern witchcraft for writing rituals, talismans, and personal grimoires.

Why does the number 40 appear so often in sacred traditions? Forty days, forty nights, forty years—it marks periods of trial, purification, transformation, and preparation. Across esoteric literature, 40 symbolizes the threshold between who you were and who you are becoming.

Long before the Ten Commandments were written, the Egyptian Negative Confessions listed ethical declarations such as “I have not stolen,” “I have not murdered,” and “I have not borne false witness.” Rather than proving direct borrowing, they reveal striking parallels in ancient moral thought.

Comparative religion asks a different question than theology. Instead of “Which tradition is correct?” it asks, “Why do so many cultures develop similar ideas about creation, cosmic order, sacrifice, and the divine?” The patterns themselves are worth exploring.

The Delphic maxim “Know thyself” wasn’t originally a call to self-esteem—it was a warning against self-deception. For the ancient Greeks, true wisdom began by recognizing the limits of one’s knowledge before seeking the mysteries beyond.

Lughnasadh marks the beginning of the harvest season—a festival honoring skill, labor, and the first fruits of the land. Traditionally associated with the god Lugh, it reminds us that every harvest is the result of months of unseen work. covenradiantmoon.org/lughnasadh

The Greek Magical Papyri aren’t a single book, but a collection of spells, hymns, and rituals from Roman Egypt. They weave together Egyptian, Greek, Jewish, and other traditions, offering a rare glimpse into how ancient practitioners blended religions in everyday magical practice.

Before Rome embraced Cybele, she was worshipped in the mountains of Phrygia as the Great Mother. Her rites challenged the boundaries of gender, identity, and religious experience, making her cult one of the most fascinating—and controversial—traditions of the ancient world.

The next time someone asks me if I invest in Bitcoin, I’m just going to tell them that I have enough problems with my teeth, thanks.

So. 10-20 people are of this mindset in tRump’s regime. People didn’t want to show up and vote for Kamala and here is the end result. We tried to tell you. www.reddit.com/r/lgbt/s/CkH...

From the lgbt community on Reddit: Pete Hegseth’s pastor wants gay sex criminalized and leaves execution on the table

Explore this post and more from the lgbt community

reddit.com

We are almost there - please share this if you able, and donate if you can. Thank you! gofund.me/6f70e00fe

Donate to Help this Trans Couple Relocate, organized by Bianca Anaya

My name is Bianca, and this is my story as to why I am seeking relocation to another stat… Bianca Anaya needs your support for Help this Trans Couple Relocate

gofund.me

The Cult of Cybele, the Great Mother of Anatolia, blended ecstatic ritual, music, and devotion with themes of transformation, rebirth, and divine power. Her worship spread across Greece and Rome, leaving a lasting mark on the religious landscape of the ancient world. She was also gender diverse.

Jezebel was a Phoenician queen whose story comes primarily through hostile biblical accounts. Over centuries, "Jezebel" became a label used to condemn women who challenged religious, political, or social authority. This raises powerful questions of who gets to write the narrative.

Lilith is one of the most misunderstood figures in esoteric tradition. Across Mesopotamian texts, Jewish folklore, astrology, and modern occultism, she transforms from spirit to symbol—revealing as much about changing cultures as about the archetype itself.

Every civilization leaves behind more than monuments—it leaves symbols. The challenge isn’t deciding what they must mean, but discovering what they meant to the people who created them, and how those meanings changed across generations.

What if mythology isn't just a collection of stories, but a record of how humanity has understood consciousness, morality, and the cosmos across time? We should explore these traditions not to preserve dogma, but to better understand the human search for meaning.