Girl God Books

Search This Blog

Be Gentle with Yourself....

Posted by The Girl God on October 25, 2013

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Image from: TheWayofThePriestess

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Call for Submissions: Lady of the Forge: Stories and Art Dedicated to the Goddess Brigid

Girl God Books is accepting submissions for Lady of the Forge: Stories and Art Dedicated to the Goddess Brigid. Edited by Isca Johnson, Pat Daly and Trista Hendren Preface by Dr. Karen Ward Cover Art by Barbara O'Meara Scheduled publication: Imbolc 2025 Submission Guidelines: Please send your finished piece in a Word document. 2,500 word limit. Calibri size 12 font is preferred. Please do not use any fancy formatting or fonts as it creates more work on our end. Make sure to spell check before you submit. Art should be sent in high resolution as a JPG. You may submit more than one piece for consideration, but due to the volume of submissions, please only send your best work and keep it on topic. Please note that this anthology will be about Goddess Brigid . We will not be exploring Her later role as Saint in this collection. We do not accept work created with Artificial Intelligence. Please send your submissions to submissions@girlgod.org ...

Call for Submissions: The Wisdom of Cerridwen: Transforming in Her Cosmic Brew

Girl God Books is accepting submissions for The Wisdom of Cerridwen: Transforming in Her Cosmic Brew. Edited by Emma Clark, Pat Daly and Trista Hendren Cover Art by Reti Toriella Scheduled publication: 2025 Some possible themes to consider in poetry, story, personal writing and art: Cerridwen as Mother: how do we change and transform as mothers? What are the greatest challenges of motherhood? (according to the myth of Cerridwen, even Goddesses find this tricky to navigate!) Cerridwen’s Cauldron of Inspiration: what is at the heart of our own brew? How has She inspired us? Cerridwen as Star Goddess and the swirling cauldron of creation Cerridwen as Witch – how is this archetype interpreted through time? Cerridwen as Shapeshifter: how do we shapeshift to adapt? Cerridwen as Initiator Cerridwen as Celtic Queen of the Otherworld Cerridwen’s anger – how can our sacred rage lead to transformation? Cerridwen’s Womb – the Cauldron of the Goddess Submission Guidelines: Please send y...

Daughters of Lilith Can Be Muslim Too by Riem Farahat

Painting by Arna Baartz “ They asked her “how did you free yourself?” She answered, “by embracing my own power. ” -Yung Pueblo Once upon a time a man and a woman got married. They found out they were incompatible and had different views on marriage and life. She wanted to be his equal partner, but he didn’t see it this way. She was unhappy, so she decided to walk out and live her life according to her. The end. Except that many years later, people still spoke of her rebellion and her defiance. In a typical fashion, she was vilified and took the blame for everything while no one spoke of her ex. It was said that her wrath was extended to her ex’s new wife and their offspring for many generations to come. People held on to these made-up stories as a reminder of what women are capable of if left untamed and thus needed to be confined and disempowered. Little did they know that through their stories Lilith also became a symbol of what women across cultures a...

Powered by Blogger

Be Gentle with Yourself....

Comments

Post a Comment