Must-See Goddess Sites
Recommended Goddess Sites
If you want to learn more about goddesses and goddess energy,
I recommend browsing the websites below. Each emphasizes a different aspect of the goddess path.
I have selected these as must-see sites not only because they are
rich sources of information, products, services and resources, but because they suggest ways in which
each of us can translate our own goddess-love into action in our everyday lives.
Avalon Blessings —
Dedicated to indigenous goddesses of the UK and Ireland, especially the Lady of Avalon,
with events, ceremonies, a gallery and goddess resources.
Daughters of the Goddess —
A Dianic womyn-only goddess temple dedicated to honoring multicultural goddesses through rituals and
celebrating ceremonies of womyn's mysteries in the spirit of aloha.
Day of the Goddess —
Dedicated to promoting goddess awareness and to raising awareness, funds and support for our sisters enduring the
Congo rape crisis.
Goddess Events Arizona —
Celebrating the Divine Feminine by uniting Phoenix area women for the purpose of sisterhood and to support
social action programs for women.
Goddess Pages —
A journal of goddess spirituality in the 21st Century, in online and print form.
Goddess Temple of Orange County (California) —
Women of the Sacred Feminine priestessing the earth towards peace and prosperity.
InvokingTheGoddess.com —
Offering goddess Crete tours, retreats, workshops, rituals, music, writings, unique goddess gourd rattles and
much more.
Z Budapest —
Founder of the modern Dianic tradition, Z Budapest offers Dianic Wicca clergy priestess training and
membership in the online Dianic University. Also events, news, ceremonies, a forum, books, a goddess magazine,
psychic readings, a blog and more.
Sites with Goddess Content
JudithLaura.com —
Books and poetry, goddess spirituality resources, and Tarot content.
Wicca Spirituality —
This site shows how Wicca is a valid and powerful path to self-realization.
Watch this page for more recommended goddess websites.
© 2010-2012 by Rev. Sue Annabrooke Jones. All rights
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except in the case of quotations.
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