Many people refer to the Divine Spirit as God and Father... but when you really think about it, this makes no sense and seems to be an idea originating out of those times when women were considered far below men.

The Divine Feminine, or Goddess is the oldest form of deity that mankind has known, her image is found in cultures from all over the world, dating back thousands of years before Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Many ancient cultures had their God's and Goddesses as well.

If you think about it, the concept of the Divine Feminine makes more sense than the masculine God or Father; for it is the feminine that becomes pregnant and gives births, thus creating life. If it were not for the women in the world, the human race would die out, and so there is the cycle of birth, death and rebirth or renewal; and this cycle is seen in the seasons, the cycles of the moon and in life all around us.... It is also said to be the cycle of the soul as it is born, dies, and is reborn into spirit.

The ancients seemed to understand the Divine and the cycles of life much better than we do today. They were one with nature and celebrated the Divine in all things. Today's religions see the world as fallen, evil and death as an enemy rather than a rebirth. The very ancient Divine Feminine is spoken against in their holy books and is even said to be something that angers the Divine Masculine Man in the heavens and calls his wrath down upon entire nations, (no joke, this is in the Bible.)

So which makes more sense to you, the Divine Feminine that gave birth to all things; and the cycles that all life goes through as they make their way back to the Divine? Or the Divine Masculine, who made all things with a wave of his hand and then lost control of his creation to a fallen angel... and now everything is cursed and in a state of sin and decay until he gets fed up and decides to pass a final judgement on every living soul for the mistake he made in creating Satan to begin with?