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The Goddess Divine Podcast

The Goddess Divine Podcast

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Welcome to the Goddess Divine Podcast! My name is Deanna - I am a teacher, author of Awakening the Psychic Self and Higher Self Oracle, Reiki Master, and Divine Goddess practitioner.
Join me as I:
  • Unveil the stories of goddesses from across time and cultures. From the fierce warrior queens of Celtic lore to the all-encompassing Mother Earth of indigenous traditions, we'll explore the diverse tapestry of the divine feminine.
  • Dive deep into the archetypes and energies these goddesses embody. We'll learn to harness the power of the Creatrix, the wisdom of the Crone, the fierce protection of the Warrior, and the transformative grace of the Healer within ourselves.
  • Explore the practical applications of goddess wisdom in our daily lives. We'll discuss how to connect with the divine feminine through rituals, meditation, creative expression, and acts of conscious living.
  • Spark conversations that challenge the status quo and empower a new era of feminine leadership. All through the lens of the goddess.
Whether you're a seasoned practitioner of goddess spirituality or just beginning your journey, this podcast is for you. Here, we'll create a supportive and vibrant community where we can learn from each other, share our experiences, and ignite the divine spark within.

So, grab your headphones, light your favorite candle, and prepare to be swept away on a magical ride. The goddesses are waiting, and their stories are ready to be heard.

You can find me on instagram at: @goddessdivinepod






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Episodios
  • S2 Ep15: Scythian Goddess Tabiti: The Sacred Fire that Travels

    S2 Ep15: Scythian Goddess Tabiti: The Sacred Fire that Travels
    Mar 22 2026
    In this episode, we journey into the windswept world of the Scythians to meet Tabiti, the goddess of the hearth, protector of oaths, ancestral mother, and the living fire at the center of a nomadic civilization. Through a reimagined micro-myth, historical context, and cultural insight, we explore how Tabiti shaped daily life, gender roles, ethics, and cosmology across the steppe. We learn how Scythian women and warriors alike tended her flame, how her fire traveled with migrating tribes, and how her presence bridged the human and spirit worlds. Ultimately, Tabiti emerges as a goddess of continuity in a world defined by movement, a divine flame whose warmth kept the steppe tribes alive, physically, spiritually, and culturally.

    Citations:
    Albuquerque, C. (2018, October 22). On the Scythian Pantheon. Medium.https://mullerornis.medium.com/on-the-scythian-pantheon-44781876b6ef
    Zakiev, M. Z. (n.d.). Tabiti is a superdeity. TurkicWorld. http://s155239215.onlinehome.us/turkic/10_History/TabitiEn.htm
    Goddess Tabiti. (2010, September 20). Goddesses and Gods. https://goddesses‑and‑gods.blogspot.com/2010/09/goddess-tabiti.html
    Más Menos
    10 m
  • S2 Ep15: Lyssa: Greek Goddess of Mad Rage, Sacred Frenzy, and the Breaking Point of the Soul

    S2 Ep15: Lyssa: Greek Goddess of Mad Rage, Sacred Frenzy, and the Breaking Point of the Soul
    Mar 15 2026

    In this episode we descend into the unsettling realm of Lyssa, the Greek goddess of mad rage, frenzy, and destructive possession. Known most vividly from Euripides’ Heracles, Lyssa represents a terrifying truth recognized by the ancient Greeks: the human mind is not entirely sovereign. Reason can be overtaken, emotions can erupt beyond control, and what we call madness was once understood as a divine force moving through the world.

    To understand Lyssa, we must enter a cosmology where emotions were not merely psychological states but living presences: spirits, daimones, and deities that could seize the human mind. This episode explores the ancient concept of divine frenzy, the ecstatic cult of Dionysus and the wild women known as the Maenads, and the eerie connection between Lyssa and the disease of rabies, which ancient observers associated with possession by a destructive spirit.

    Lyssa stands at the shadowy boundary between inspiration and destruction, between sacred ecstasy and catastrophic madness. Through myth, tragedy, and philosophy, the Greeks attempted to understand this dangerous threshold.

    ReferencesEuripides. (1995). Heracles. (D. Kovacs, Trans.). Harvard University Press.
    Euripides. (2003). The Bacchae. (P. Woodruff, Trans.). Hackett Publishing.
    Ogden, D. (2013). Drakōn: Dragon Myth and Serpent Cult in the Greek and Roman Worlds. Oxford University Press.
    Plato. (2005). Phaedrus. (A. Nehamas & P. Woodruff, Trans.). Hackett Publishing.
    Valerius Flaccus. (1934). Argonautica. (J. H. Mozley, Trans.). Harvard University Press.
    Dodds, E. R. (1951). The Greeks and the Irrational. University of California Press.
    Greek Legends and Myths. (n.d.). Lyssa. https://www.greeklegendsandmyths.com/lyssa.html
    Greek Mythology. (n.d.). Lyssa. https://www.greekmythology.com/Other_Gods/Primordial/Lyssa/lyssa.html
    National Center for Biotechnology Information. (2024). Rabies in ancient history and mythology (or article title listed on page). PMC. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11626240/
    Theoi Greek Mythology. (n.d.). Lyssa. https://www.theoi.com/Daimon/Lyssa.html
    Más Menos
    15 m
  • S2 Ep14: The Thunder, Perfect Mind: The Ancient Divine Feminine Coptic Text

    S2 Ep14: The Thunder, Perfect Mind: The Ancient Divine Feminine Coptic Text
    Mar 11 2026
    In this episode, we explore The Thunder, Perfect Mind, one of the most arresting texts discovered in the Nag Hammadi library. Written in Coptic and voiced as a first-person divine monologue, the text confronts us with a sacred voice that refuses coherence, hierarchy, or obedience. “I am the first and the last… I am the whore and the holy one… I am the silence that is incomprehensible.” Rather than explaining itself, the text destabilizes the listener, pulling them into a theology of paradox where opposites are held rather than resolved.

    We situate The Thunder in its historical and cultural context, asking how such a text would have been heard in Late Antiquity, why it may have been written, and what kind of community might have preserved it. We explore its relationship to Gnostic thought, prophetic traditions, and ancient goddess theologies, while also clarifying what it is and is not saying about Sophia, revelation, and divine authority. Throughout the episode, we consider how this text quietly resists patriarchal structures by centering a sovereign, speaking feminine divine voice that cannot be controlled or corrected.

    Finally, we reflect on why The Thunder, Perfect Mind still matters today. For modern listeners especially women this text can feel less like scripture and more like recognition: an invitation to reclaim complexity, voice, and inner authority without apology. Rather than offering comfort, it offers permission to speak from contradiction, to inhabit paradox, and to recognize the sacred not as something external to be obeyed, but as something that speaks from within.
    Más Menos
    16 m
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