LILITH HOLDS THE KEY TO HER SECRET: Why am I passionate about Going Deeper into Lilith?

Lilith has been revered in numerous ancient cultures and civilizations since the dawn of time as the Primordial Mother, the one with the power to bring forth new life. 

Many stories and legends focus on reclaiming one's power, celebrating the female as the heroine. These tales can inspire evolution or serve as an archetype to reclaim our unique divinity. In the ancient Sumerian tale, Inanna had to pass through seven gates to rescue her sister Ereshkigal in the underworld before becoming the Goddess of Heaven and Earth. In Egyptian mythology, Goddess Isis revived her beloved Osiris after he was unjustly slain by his envious brother Seth, and together they conceived their son Horus.

We are all familiar with the biblical story of Adam and Eve, but an important detail often overlooked is that Lilith preceded Eve. God created Lilith and asked her to lie beneath Adam, which she refused. She rejected this because she saw herself as Adam's equal and believed a benevolent God would not ask her to be subservient. As Adam’s first wife, she refused to submit and chose to leave the Garden of Eden. In her exile, she discovered her true self. Eve came after. Lilith became the embodiment of the Tree of Knowledge, hidden as the serpent with the apple, and the rest is history.

Today, we are uncovering hidden gospels that reveal secrets about the sacred partnership between Jeshua and Mary Magdalene before his crucifixion. Mary Magdalene witnessed his resurrection and received his teachings. However, she had to flee soon after, and these texts were hidden for centuries because the significance of feminine power and wisdom was perceived as a threat to the patriarchal system of male dominance that prevailed for ages.

These ancient scripts speak of a powerful innate wisdom that has been forgotten, buried, or kept secret to alienate our inherent gifts. But times are changing. As Earth, a feminine consciousness, awakens from the deep sleep of the Piscean era filled with illusion, we embrace the Aquarian age that seeks truth and justice for all. We are rising to reclaim our forgotten gifts, remembering the wisdom of being sovereign healers, priestesses, and oracles with immense power within our bodies, which are the true temples of divinity and alchemy.

As Earth Mother herself, we are recalling our divinity through all those Goddess archetypes that came before us, returning to our origins. The veils are thin, and the truth is being revealed. We are more powerful than we imagine, and now is our time to rise and claim our gifts.

At the beginning of our spiritual journeys, we as women often find ourselves navigating an unknown path. Lilith embodies the archetype of the fallen daughter who embarks on a journey into her own depths, much like Inanna entering the underworld. There is no clear path; her journey is not linear but spiral-like and can become quite chaotic.

Remember, Lilith chose to leave the Garden of Eden because God, her father, expected her to lie beneath Adam. She refused, seeing herself as equal to Adam, and in that refusal, she gathered her strength and left as an outcast.

She enters a void within her own darkness, facing shadows. She cannot rise until inner alchemy transforms those shadows into power, renewing her strength. Only then will she rise like a phoenix from the ashes. There is no other way out. Through this journey of embracing both her darkness and light, she discovers her true self and becomes ready to share her wisdom with others.

Many women, when stepping onto this path, begin listening to their bodies, exploring their sexuality, seeking answers, and discovering what truly makes them feel alive, connecting deeply with their senses. Whether through dance, yoga, breathwork, or working with herbs and plant medicine, these healing practices bring us back to ourselves as we delve deeper into the rhythm of our feminine wisdom and creative expression.

There is no right or wrong way to proceed as we dance in a spiral, diving deeper into the mysteries she holds, the wisdom our grandmothers knew. What matters is our devotion to her, embodying her expression. The word "mater" comes directly from Latin, meaning 'mother.' We are searching for her, mothering ourselves—the primordial one, the creatrix of all existence dwelling within our cells. The body is the temple of our divinity, the gateway, and the record keeper of our raw creative force remembering itself.