Now you can forget any preconceptions you might have about what it means to be a woman; and unleash your inner warrior as you embrace a timeless vision of the divine: strong; courageous; feminine. Then learn to craft your own spiritual practice centered firmly in the Celtic mystical tradition that honors the feminine when you read Celtic Women's Spirituality by Edain McCoy. In this book you'll discover how any woman can awaken that burning Goddess spirit and release the wisdom and magick that is her birthright. You'll be able to: - Access the energies of the Warrior; Mother; Crone and Virgin - Perform the ritual of bonding with a friend in the Celtic soulfriend ritual - Learn the Celtic Wheel of the Year and how it is specifically related to women's spirituality - Discover the wisdom of the Celtic myths through ritual drama - Awaken your creativity with guided mediations - Use Celtic magick for healing and divination Included in this book are the keys to visiting the Otherworld on a shamanic journey. There you will uncover ways to overcome unhealthy and inhibiting fears; connect more intimately with the divine; improve your divination skills; and help manifest your warrior self. Finally; you will learn what you must do to become a modern Pagan priestess and self-initiate yourself into the Celtic tradition. Here is your chance to find your personal strength and inner power in a way that will allow you to manifest all of your strengths. Celtic Women's Spirituality is a journey of growth and self-discovery. Come! Start this journey today.
#2552228 in Books 1995-11-01Ingredients: Example IngredientsOriginal language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.45 x .37 x 8.30l; .90 #File Name: 1565843185156 pages
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Ellis IslandBy Monique AdamVery good history. Pictures alone tell the story0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy ParisianAwesome Book10 of 11 people found the following review helpful. avoid?By courtney J angermeierAt four pages; eleven paragraphs (not incuding the introductory quote); thirty five sentences; and (sorry Georges) more words than I really wanted to count despite how cool it would have looked here; Ellis Island is a tome. It made me more intensely examine my own identity than all three hundred pages of What Color is Your Parachute even came close to doing. (Actually; I only read about four pages of that one too; but I could tell where it was going.) Ellis Island; however; was a complete surprise. The bit about what it means to be a Jew and the fact that that aspect of his identity is more concretely definied by its abscence than its presence; is profound. I mean; other people have said it; certainly; but this is; without a doubt; the clearest presentation I have encountered. I think it's particularly telling that he should set these musings in America; at Ellis Island. We; as Americans; particularly as white Americans; have a watered down and dissapated culture defined not by who we are; what we love; how we live etc.; but what; ultimately; we are not. This small work was a four-page invitation to examine my relation to my roots; my country; and my culture. Ugh. I loved it.
