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Weekly PathWalkers.Net e-Newsletter #99
07-04-2005 to 07-10-2005
Greetings and Welcome to the Ninety-ninth edition of the free PathWalkers.Net
e-Newsletter. It is my pleasure to bring to you this weekly mailing list, of information,
news, and offers.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
WEEKLY SPECIAL - The Crone Goddess
WEEKLY ASTROLOGY REPORT
GENERAL INFORMATION - Were You Born on the Cusp of Scorpio/Sagittarius (November 19 to
November 23)
RECIPE - Brazilian Chicken Stew
BOOK REVIEW - Self-Initiation for the Solitary Witch
CLASSIFIEDS
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WEEKLY SPECIAL - The Crone Goddess
Bony Old Crone
A-sittin' alone
A-stirrin' Her cauldron
And makin' a moan.....
The path of the Goddess Hecate is a path of the heart. She is Hecate the maiden, Hecate the mother and
Hecate the crone. She is a triple goddess in her own right. Unlike the detached meditations of the East, or
the sedate Sunday prayer meetings of the church, witchcraft ceremony is passionate. The more deeply we
feel about the Goddess when we pray to Her, the more moved we are by the liturgy, the more powerful
the experience. There is a place of truth and love that reaches the heart. Devotion is a supremely personal
matter, found by each of us in our own hearts. The more you learn about the Goddess, the firmer your
faith will become. Learning to see the Goddess in all things is part of it, too. See Her when you slice an
apple across, sit under a tree, or watch a moonrise. See Her when you perform simple tasks, such as
sweeping, and recall the symbolism of brooms. A Goddess view of cooking turns a pot into a cauldron of
transformation, gardening into goddess hood, singing into sorcery.
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General information: Atlantis: the Myth
Posted by: Nyxks on Friday, July 01, 2005 - 05:20 PM
Atlantis: the Myth
The story of the Isle of Atlantis first occurs in Plato's two dialogues the "Timaeus" and the
"Citius." Plato's story centers around Solon, a great Greek legislator and poet who
journeyed to Egypt some 150 years earlier. While in the Egyptian city of Sais Solon
received the story of Atlantis from priests. The priests respected Solon's reputation and
cordially welcomed him. They also respected the Athenians, whom they regarded as kinsmen, because
they believed their deity Neith to be the same deity as the Greeks called Athena. Therefore, she was
believed to be the patroness and protectoress of both Greece and Egypt.
The story which the priests told Solon was unknown to him. According to ancient Egyptian temple
records the Athenians fought an aggressive war against the rulers of Atlantis some nine thousand years
earlier and won.
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