Goddesses and Gods.wps - Welcome to Our Temple

he's got to stop treating you like some voluptuous Aphrodite and recognize that
you're a woman with a mission. All he has to do is support (or even join) you in
waging the war you're so determined to win and he'll soon discover there's plenty of
heat behind your cool facade!
The fact is that you're feeling pretty excited by the pressures you currently face. They
are stretching your mind, helping you learn new skills, allowing you to plan great
enterprises and creating chances to give plenty of people their orders!
There are moments when everything seems to be on top of you - but each time you
conquer another difficulty, you feel on top of the world.
Romantic problems are only likely to emerge in the next few months if your partner
fails, somehow, to show sufficient faith in you - or worse, undermines your own
faith. If, in this way, he triggers your secret fear of failure - or if you allow the fact
that you currently have no partner to do the same, you may end up playing out the
Persephone syndrome.
This typically involves meeting a man who is deeply, desperately unsuitable yet
finding yourself falling head over heels in fascination with him - because he 'seems to
know something that you don't'. For a while, he becomes able to manipulate you as
nimbly as a suave playboy might hypnotize a teenage girl. You eventually outgrow
the obsession, but not before it has done some serious damage to your pride and
wasted time you could have spent far more profitably.
If however, you watch for that - and make sure you keep your eye on the battle you'll
not only emerge from your current worldly struggle with a sense of triumph, you'll
also emerge from it with the kind of love life you really want!
Demeter
Demeter
Introduction:
Introduction:
Demeter, known to the Romans as Ceres, the goddess of the grain, will always be
known as the goddess of motherhood. This is partly because both are symbols of
fecundity - but also because of the myth of Persephone, Demeter's daughter, which
must also be read in order to truly understand the 'protective spirit' that this goddess
represents.
Demeter, like Hestia and Hera, was a daughter of Cronos. She too married Zeus. This
though, was several thousand years before her sister did the same. The Greek gods
may sound like a strange, incestuous lot but, when you live for all eternity,
presumably, you play the game of existence by somewhat different rules. Certainly