
According to Wiccan belief, the triple Goddess represents the Mother, the Maiden, and the Crone – Symbolic of the stages of a woman’s life, the phases of the Moon, and the natural cycle of creation – birth, life, death, and rebirth.
Women are ALL of these things ☽◯☾
We move through each moon cycle, transitioning through each phase, and we shift between the different versions of ourselves, depending on the stage of life we are in, and the life experiences we are having.
I look at this photo, and I see my SELF (a mother), and the women either side of me – my daughter (the maiden) and my mother (the crone).
Both women are a part of me, and I am a part of them.
Just as my father and my sons are a part of me, and I am a part of them.
ALL of our relationships shape us through shared experiences, and the emotional impact people have on us. Those experiences can be good and bad, and the impact people have on us can be positive and negative. The meaning we give any of it will depend upon the relationship we have, the experiences we share, our understanding of it, and the personal lessons we are here to learn.
I’m sharing this photo because it means something to me, and it’s a fond memory I cherish. The timing of it popping up in my newsfeed yesterday morning, after a conversation with my daughter about my Mam in spirit, when it’s my Dad’s 7th anniversary in spirit tomorrow … gives it even more meaning.
Spirit communicates with us through synchronicities and symbols.
It’s a language most of us are learning to speak, and everything changes when we understand life in energy, frequency and vibration, but loss will continue to challenge us – because it’s human nature to miss those who matter to us.
Regardless of how we’ve lost someone, the pain is the same – because it never feels good to live without the people we love, and rebuilding our life after a significant loss isn’t easy … that’s why letting go is a process.🌀
When we lose someone who mattered to us, the grief never really ends – it comes in waves, and it’s triggered by the memories and the moments we’ve shared together, but our regrets usually haunt us a little longer than it should.
It’s normal to have regrets …
- Words we said but wish we didn’t
- Unspoken words we didn’t share
- Moments we wish we had spent together
- Unrealized dreams we didn’t create
- Unfulfilled desires we didn’t experience
- Perhaps we held on longer than we should
- Repeated lessons we weren’t ready to learn
- Missed opportunities and the paths we didn’t take
- Arguments we could have avoided
- Misunderstandings that still hurt us
- Unresolved conflicts that linger long after they’ve gone
We all know the shudda, cudda, wudda’s are pointless, but the what ifs and the if only’s are a normal part of our grieving process, and learning how to forgive others, and ourselves is an important part of our healing journey.
Forgive the flaws of our humanity, but never forget the lesson.
To honour the people we have lost, we learn how to live a fuller life with less regrets, and how to treat others with more love, compassion, and respect, but sometimes the person we loose along the way is ourselves.
I find myself in a familiar place –
Between who I once was … and who I am becoming
The relationship with my SELF is changing, and it doesn’t always feel so good if I’m honest. I’ve lost people I love, and I still love people I’ve lost. I kept my heart open – even when it was broken, I still believed in love – even when people hurt me. I’ve suffered the consequences of my choices, acknowledged the patterns, and learned lessons, but sometimes my heart feels a little heavy
- Regardless of my spiritual beliefs, I still miss loved ones in spirit
- Regardless of the hope I have, I still struggle to witness the shit show
- Regardless of how much I’ve healed, I still have scars from what hurt me
- Regardless of improving my relationship with me, I still yearn for another
- Regardless of being the love, I still want to BE in love
- Regardless of how much I’ve grown, I still want to grow old with someone
There is no shame in admitting the truth about how I feel
Most days I feel fully present in the moment, at peace with the choices I have made, content with the life I am living, and grateful for the blessings in my life, but some moments are a little harder than others. Those are the moments I either feel alone (or) I stay open to feel a deeper connection with life, but I usually feel a bit of both, and I still reach out for connection.
On my search for more, and my quest for deeper truth
I have learned …
We are here to BE present
Not perfect, not happier, not richer, not more successful, not right, not better … just open to FEEL the fullness of our life.
Learning how to walk my path with more purpose hasn’t been an easy road to travel, and it’s humbled me many times, but I just keep walking, learning, changing, and growing. The power of (3) has been a guide on my spiritual journey, and my understanding of the Triple Goddess continues to support me.
How does the Triple Goddess serve us during our seasons of loss?
The Mother – is our strength, holding the full weight of our emotional pain, and nurturing us with unconditional love during our heart breaks. She is our creative energy – nurturing our dreams, our healing, and our future self. Teaching us how to parent our inner child, so we can stand more confidently in our truth, and honour our boundaries without apology.
The Crone – has wisdom in her bones, and there’s magick to be found in her silence – because she has died and been reborn many times. She teaches us how to sit with the pain of loss, helping us to accept what IS, so we can release what is gone, and she slowly turns our deep sorrow into the wisdom in our bones.
The Maiden – is wild and curious, and she’s the part of us who believes in miracles. She is the spark of our spirit, and the fire of our becoming. She brings the promise of hope after a challenging transition, and rebirth. She is the renewal, the new beginning, and a fresh start after another cycle of loss, death and grieving.
We honour the Divine Feminine within us by acknowledging the sacredness of our womanhood.
Normalising the natural cycles of life and death, love and loss, embracing the natural ebbs and flow of grief, so we can ride the waves with a little less resistance. Trusting our intuition so we don’t betray and abandon ourselves in the name of love. Releasing the weight of our heavy burdens so we can let go.
Surrendering to the moment, so we can keep RISING again and again 🔥🐦🔥✨










