The Men Who Silenced Asherah Still Silence Women Today
When they rewrote the stories, making her into a foreign invader, they didn’t just erase a goddess. They erased what it meant to have a woman at the center of holiness and of power.
When Yahweh Had a Bull’s Head
Ancient biblical laws emerged from a symbolic world very different from ours, yet we imagine Abraham, Moses, and Yahweh through Renaissance images that distort their original meaning.
Creole Religion: How Ancient Gods Shaped Christianity and Judaism
Ancient gods didn’t stay in their lanes. From Baal and Asherah to Qetesh and Hathor, this essay explores how blended religions shaped Judaism and Christianity.
Why Jesus Said “There Is No Such Thing as Sin”
When Jesus says “There is no such thing as sin” in the Gospel of Mary, he isn’t denying harm—he’s naming it differently. This essay explores sin as misalignment, original goodness, and the forgotten self within.
Heaven Is Now: The Gospel of Mary on the Afterlife
It wasn’t until I read Mary that I truly understood Matthew. In both, Jesus wasn't making a statement. He was giving directions — pointing us inward, to the place where God is speaking.
Jesus Didn't Die for Your Sin (or Mine)
A reflection on why fear-based atonement never made sense to me, and how allegory, love, and trust offer a deeper way to understand Jesus’s death.
Mary and the Ancient Goddesses of Death and Rebirth
Across cultures, divine mothers govern life, death, and rebirth. Placing Mary alongside figures like Isis, Demeter, and Kali reveals her as part of an ancient spiritual pattern—the mother who transforms grief into resurrection.