Apuleius – Moonzie Momma

From The Goddess Companion June 28

A woman stands in a grassy field at twilight, embodying a goddess who bridges earth and sky. She wears a linen robe of white, red, and crocus-yellow with a floral and fruit border along the hem. Draped from her hip to her shoulder is a lustrous black mantle embroidered with constellations and a fiery moon.

~June 28 Her robe was of the finest linen: white and redand crocus-yellow.Along the hem a woven border swayed, with fruits and blooming flowers.And around her body, from right hip to shoulder, she had slung a mantle,lustrous black, embroidered with the stars of heavenand the fiery moon,and tasselled with silk […]

From The Goddess Companion May 23

A detailed, vintage-style illustration of a grand cosmic goddess standing in the center of a split landscape representing the changing seasons. Her flowing robes weave together elements of the cosmos, including a swirling galaxy, the sun, moon, and planets above her head. To her left, the landscape is in spring bloom with cherry blossoms, a winding river, and flying birds. To her right, the landscape is in autumn, featuring falling orange leaves, a rain cloud, a stag, a bear, and a serpent in the dust.

~ May 23 The gods above adore her, the gods below adore her.She sets the heavens spinning around the pole.She lights the sun and orders all the universe.At her voice the stars and planets move, the seasons turn in their stately dance, the earth sings out and the elements obey.She […]

From The Goddess Companion April 25

A detailed illustration depicting the "Many Faces of the Goddess." The composition features several scenes: Ceres holding bread in a field; a group of Romans performing the Robigalia ritual to protect grain; Venus holding a mirror surrounded by roses and doves; and a dual-portrait of Artemis with a bow and Proserpine holding a pomegranate in a dark, nocturnal setting. In the center, a ethereal figure flows through all the scenes.

~ April 25 Goddess, we know you by so many names:Ceres, mother of the harvest, you who in the joy of finding your lost daughter gave a new diet to our forebears, no longer acorns to eat but nourishing bread raised in fertile soil; and Venus,inventor of that clever way […]