Goddess Stories and Trauma Resilience: Recent Episodes
Jennifer Christian
At our deepest roots, we are story-tellers. Women have overcome adversities throughout history by sharing innate archetypal stories. We are the “ancestors” of the age to come, weaving new mythologies that are adaptable and responsive to every sex, age, race, and nationality.
At our deepest roots, we are story-tellers. Women have overcome many adversities through the centuries sharing deep archetypal stories together. The mythological story of Coyote Stealing Her Light comes from the Northern Californian Coastal People (Native American). This story offers insights into how we as women can steal back and embody our light, the light the world so desperately needs to heal.
Discover how together, we can create mythologies that support the healing of women, our bodies, and our relationship to nature from ancient wisdom passed down for generations.
Music Cover: "Here Comes the Sun," by George Harrison
A story based on Japanese mythology.
At our deepest roots, we are story-tellers. Our ancestors overcame adversities throughout the centuries sharing deep archetypal stories together. The mythological story of Amaterasu invites us to open to the light each one of us carries and come out of the cave to shine your light.
Throughout history, countless cultures have recognized the importance of balancing feminine and masculine energies (the yin and yang) that move within and around us. Flowing into and transforming the other, these aspects naturally complement each other. Harmony between these energies inspires a beautiful healing connection to our higher selves, one another, and our world.
At our deepest roots, we are story-tellers. Our ancestors overcame adversities throughout the centuries sharing deep archetypal stories together. The mythological story of Demeter, Persephone and Hecate offers insights into the strength and tenacity of women when we come together in the face of life’s challenges.