David19
August 10th, 2006, 06:56 PM
I've got a question about the Star Goddess, i know in the Feri Tradition, i think the Star Goddess is seen as everything, and isn't like a 'typical' goddess, and is more transgendered (i think, correct me if i'm wrong?), but i was just wondering, would she/he/it be the same as Mother Nature (as i've read some things that seem to say yes) or is she more than that, like beyond nature, even beyond the universe (i know i'm probably sounding like the FE in Buffy season 7!), and is she the creator of the universe/multiverse.
Also, does the Star Goddess, if she's the creator, take an interest in people, as some people say that a creator would be too distant to care about just us on this planet or realm, but i'm not sure how the Star Goddess is seen by Feri practicioners.
And, if i could just ask one final question and also to save writing another thread, in the Feri tradition, can practicioners practice another path seperate from the Feri Tradition (like could i be part of the Feri tradition as well being a Hellenic reconm or a Kemetic recon or Sumerian recon, etc, it's something i'm itnerested in but i want to be respectful to all the deities involved and i don't want to be too eclectic, although i'd keep both paths seperate).
Anyway, thanks for any help, and hope this made some sense :).
Also, does the Star Goddess, if she's the creator, take an interest in people, as some people say that a creator would be too distant to care about just us on this planet or realm, but i'm not sure how the Star Goddess is seen by Feri practicioners.
And, if i could just ask one final question and also to save writing another thread, in the Feri tradition, can practicioners practice another path seperate from the Feri Tradition (like could i be part of the Feri tradition as well being a Hellenic reconm or a Kemetic recon or Sumerian recon, etc, it's something i'm itnerested in but i want to be respectful to all the deities involved and i don't want to be too eclectic, although i'd keep both paths seperate).
Anyway, thanks for any help, and hope this made some sense :).