Does anyone believe in a Goddess?
356799
Why yes, I most certainly do believe in myself. : )
503532
For the same reason there are many languages.  We have different ways of seeing the same thing.  There is no god but [fill in the blank].  The name is about language, not about God.\n\nBut then, I believe in many lesser gods, as well.  And goddesses.
225152
Not me.  I'm one of the resident Wiccan/Pagan chicks.  Blessed Be and have a good day!
1038979
i am very tollerant of other peoples religion on the condition that they don`t try and shove it down my throat! my beleifs can`t really be put into a neat little box. maybe i could say i beleive in Katherineism?! (my name is Katherine) i beleive everything happens for a reason, we will meet all our departed loved ones when we die, there is some higher power or force up there, i`m just not sure if it`s god? Also, the spirits of departed loved ones show themselves in the form of birds.  i`m going to keep checking your answers, because i`m also interested in other people spiritual beleifs.
290429
The god of Christianity/Islam/Judaism no I don't.  I am Wiccan I believe in MANY gods and goddesses.
914287
spirits?\n\nIf you don't believe in it, then why do you see her?
314379
Most all Pagans believe in it. Shinto, Wicca, Asatru, Animism, Egyptian Pantheonic Religion, Greek/Roman Pantheonic Religion, Maya, Incan, Aztec, Shamanism, and many other religions believe in it.
670916
Well, yes, it may be Normal.  But you have to consider if it's Accurate.\nYou admit you made up the goddess yourself.  So how can you believe in something that you admit is a creation of your own head?\nDon't worry about normality.  Worry about truth.
171932
She is a Godess\n\nAdd: Sorry it was late and I went to bed, Otherwise known as the Triple Godess she is a symbol of  life and rebirth. There is nothing evil about her (just for clarification not that anyone is accusing) \nMaiden, mother and wise woman. \n\nFor the Celts (but not limited to Celts)the Goddess reigns supreme - she gives birth to all life, nurtures life on earth, and welcomes the soul to the next life. She's a blessed trinity, representing the three aspects of womankind- maiden, mother, crone (old lady).She is also associated with the phases of the moon- the moon-waxing crescent, full moon and waning crescent. Neopagans believe that this goddess is the personification of all women everywhere and also claim historical antecedent for their beliefs, holding that in Old Europe, in the Aegean world, and in the most ancient Near East, the Triple Goddess preceded the coming of nomadic speakers of Indo-European languages. In South Arabia the moon-god Hubal was accompanied by the three goddesses, Uzza the youngest, al-Lat ("the Goddess") and Manat the crone, the three cranes.\n\nWiccans often work with the Goddess in her triple form but may sometimes look at a particular goddess as Maiden, Mother and Crone. An example of this would be the Goddess Hecate, who was originally depicted as three maidens when in triplicate or as an old woman by herself in later times. Another example is the Goddess Morrigan.\n\n \nEmbraced by many different parts of the world. The Vikings had the Norns (Urdu/Verdandi/Skuld), the Romans had the Fortunae (Concordia/Salus/Pax), the Druids had Diana Triformis, the Greeks had the Moirae, Graeae, Horae, etc.\n\nMaiden\n\nThe Maiden aspect represents enchantment, inception, expansion, the female principle, the promise of new beginnings, youth, excitement, and a carefree  aura. She is innocent in some ways, but also recognizes of her sexuality. Maiden goddesses include: Anatha, Brigid, Nimue, Kore, Persephone, Gerd, Skuld,Caer, Blodeuwedd. Her traditional color is white.\n\nMother\n\nThe Mother is ripeness, fertility, fulfillment, stability, and power. Mother is ripe, full-breasted, at the peak of her womanly powers. She is the one who tenderly rocks the baby, but she is also the lioness who hunts to feed her offspring and will fight to the death to protect them. Mother goddesses include: Aa, Ambika, Anahita, Asherah, Astarte, Ceres, Coatlicue, Danu, Demeter, Hathor, Ishtar, Isis, Lakshmi, Luonnotar, Nintu, Sheng-Mu, Verdandi. Her traditional color is red.\n\nCrone\n\nThe Crone is wisdom, retrenchment, repose, and compassion. She is old age, experience, accumulated wisdom and death. She is the gateway to Death, and the guide to Rebirth. Crone goddesses include: Annis, Baba Yaga, Cailleach, Greine, Hel, Maman Brigitte, Oya, Sedna, Takotsi, Toci, Urd. Her color is black.\n\nGoddesses who embody the triple aspect within themselves include: Brigid (Ireland/Celtic), Carmenta or Carmentis (Roman), Hekate or Hecate (Greek/Anatolia), Helice (Greek), Kali (India), the Morrigan (Ireland/Celtic). \n \nHope this helps.\n\n~Peace
785687
I've wondered about things similar to that many times before. In our state, human minds cannot fully understand things such as this. I'm not saying it's impossible, but it's just something so incomprehensible that we can't understand it. I believe that She has always been there and perhaps she's only an abstract thing that we humans use to describe that which we don't understand. It's possible that God/ess may even have a higher God, but it's not what I currently believe.
507472
Hello, little daughter! I'm a Non-Denominational Happy Pagan Person. Be happy to answer if I can.
1057883
I do believe in faeries, I do, I do! And so do many of my friends. Some even claim to have seen faeries When we sit around the fire telling faerie stories, They're all true. And we've all got our stories.\n\nHave you ever put something down when no one was around, and when you went back it wasn't there? Then a few days later it shows up exactly where you left it? That's what faeries do. Faeries are very playful. Most cultures have stories of playful little magickal creatures. They have lots of different names in each mythology, but I know them as faeries. If you put out offerings, you get the stuff back sooner.\n\nOne time, on a camping trip, it was an especially magickal night. At some point, everyone in the camp noticed that something was missing, including a necklace from around one woman's neck. The area where we were camping was separate from any other areas and so no one came into the area. Suspecting activity of the Fae, everyone put out offerings, except for the woman who lost her necklace. She cursed the fairies. The next morning, everything was returned except the necklace. To this day, the necklace has never been found.\n\nOn another camping trip, I put my tent right in the middle of a natural faery ring. When I camp, I always have a flashlight with me at all times. The only place I could have lost it was in my tent, so I searched my tent, and the flashlight was not in there. Then I had two friends search the tent, and they couldn't find the flashlight. I put out offerings to the fae, and the next morning, the flashlight was back in my tent.\n\nAnother camp-out, We had a tarp structure in the most wind protected part of a wind protected valley. I've put up a lot of tarp structures, and it was put up very well. I've put up hundreds of tents and tarp structures, and I know what I'm doing. In and around the tarp structure where etched glass tealight holders on stands averaging about 4 feet high (it was beautiful). That night, the structure blew over (in a wind protected area) but when it fell, somehow it completely missed all of the etched glass. About mid way through the day, with no one anywhere near the structure, about half of it spontaneously stood back up.\n\nA friend recently posted in her blog that she had lost a piece off her necklace, and it was no where to be found. One day her husband found it, right where he had been standing barefoot moments earlier, in plain sight, and in a spot where she had vacuumed earlier. There it was, in a place in plain sight where it hadn't been earlier\n\nThe trick is to make offerings to the fae OUTSIDE of your house. Preferably far outside your house, like at a nearby state park. They like honey. They also like shiny bobbles. Be sure to respect their sacred spaces, and possibly give them a little faery altar (which can be as simple as three flat rocks placed on top of each other with something shiny sitting on it. They also like shiny things tied to trees.\n\nThese are just a few of my Faery stories. My friends have a great many more. We've seen many things which defy mundane explanations.
117915
she was not the goddess of vampires. Vampires are a christian concept (like that they shrink before a cross/crucifix), and Judaism, that thought her up, would have no goddesses, since there is only One Gd!
949490
How about Themis as Goddess of Order?\nOr maybe ya should just look into Saints. \nSt. Expiditius is cool.
916841
No a pagan worships gods other then The God.\nYou may be an athiest or agnostic.\nWhat do you worship?\nRomans 10
14916
Yes, people frequently do. It's called Wicca, and it's a Pagan religion. check out www.witchvox.com for more info. Generally benign. Frequently miscontrued.
1151873
Your family is truely blessed!  I am Wiccan and I believe that there is a higher power but it is within each of us.  When I call upon The God and Goddess I feel that I am calling them out of me and out of the universe.  We are all part of the universe and everything in the universe is part of the collective energy that drives everything. \n\nWhatever belief one has is valid.  It doesn't matter what it is as long as it is true to you. I do not think that there is just one true path.  All religions are valid and I think that anyone true to thier faith will reach whatever they aspire to get to.\n\nContinued Blessings!\n)O(