The Kundalini Goddess

[Guest guest]

Lately I have been feeling the increasing need to get down and personal

with the Kundalini Goddess.

 

Then after some research, pieces seemed to start coming together. My

reason for posting this is I want to gain your perspectives on this.

 

From what I am starting to deduce, there is a STRONG correlation

between these Goddesses of different traditions: Shakti - Tiamat -

Babalon. From my research, my own perception of Tiamat - which I have

some history with - pretty much mirrors that of your perception of

Shakti, to the point where they could even be considered different

names of the same Goddess. Now of course this is where I start getting

in too deep, and hence where I would like to hear your insights.

 

Any thoughts to share on this matter?

[Guest guest]

They are all representations of the Sacred Feminine. So therefore

they are different societies versions of that similar theme. The same

Goddess.

 

As far as Tiamat racing up the spine activating chakras as she goes

there isnt as much of a historical pattern for her doing this and

even though she is indeed a representation of the Sacred Feminine she

may be more closely aligned to other aspects of that representation.

I.E. fertility and procreation and nurturance, or even the creation

myths associatd with her like this one from Wikpedia, as she

represents the Mother Ocean.

 

" In Babylonian mythology, Tiamat is the sea, personified as a

goddess,and a monstrous embodiment of primordial chaos. In the Enûma

Elish, the Babylonian epic of creation, she gives birth to the first

generation of gods; she later makes war upon them and is split in two

by the storm-god Marduk, who uses her body to form the heavens and

the earth. She was known as Thalatt & #275; (as variant of thalassa, the

Greek word for " sea " ) in the Hellenistic Babylonian Berossus' first

volume of universal history, and some Akkadian copyists of Enûma

Elish slipped and substituted the ordinary word for " sea " for Tiamat,

so close was the association. "

 

This doesnt follow the activation sequence as much as the Shakti

associations do. Rather Tiamat follows more of a pattern similar to

that of the Hindu goddess Kali with her violence and war making, I am

certainly not limiting her to these expressions. - my take on it

Richard X Born - blessings to you - chrism

 

, " Richard Be X

Born " <richard.bexborn wrote:

>

> Lately I have been feeling the increasing need to get down and

personal

> with the Kundalini Goddess.

>