Topic: Divine Feminine

The discussion covers the suppression of the "divine feminine" and the role of women as "portal operators" to the divine. Dr. Lynn and Greg Carlwood speculate that the "massage-based" template used by Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein may have been a perverted version of ancient sacred arts. They suggest that victims were methodically trained to direct energy for the elite without understanding the occult significance of their actions.

The conversation delves into the nature of consciousness as "pure awareness" without qualities. Crimey explains that the divine masculine represents consciousness, while the divine feminine represents all manifestation. He argues that there is no independently existing world "out there," but rather a sensorium that runs through the individual, which the divine uses to experience its own realms.

Ryan Bledsoe describes his transition from a strict Pentecostal upbringing to studying esoteric traditions following vivid dreams of Egyptian deities like Osiris. He connects the entity "Hathor" to the concept of the Divine Feminine found in Gnosticism, Rosicrucianism, and Templar traditions. This "taboo secret" is presented as a central theme that various secret societies have guarded for centuries.

Miguel Conner previews his upcoming books, *The Occult Elvis* and a work on David Bowie, exploring the mystical lives of these cultural icons. He also mentions the release of the Gnostic Tarot and the Virtual Alexandria Academy. The segment concludes with a discussion on the suppression of the divine feminine, referencing Dr. Joanna Kutylo’s work on the Kundalini experience and the idea that controlling women is a prerequisite for controlling nature.

The conversation shifts to the role of the "Goddess" and the divine feminine in mystical experiences, with Dr. Kripal noting that these encounters often defy traditional heterosexual models. He recounts a teaching experience at the Esalen Institute where participants shared deeply conflicted stories about their sexuality and spirituality. He emphasizes that historical religious traditions often do not align with modern social values regarding gender and sex.

Dr. Joanna Kujawa, author of The Other Goddess, joins the program to discuss the historical suppression of female sexuality and the divine feminine. The conversation explores how Western society and the Catholic Church have marginalized women, often excluding the feminine element from the Holy Trinity. Dr. Kujawa’s academic background from the Pontifical Institute for Medieval Studies and Monash University informs her investigation into Mary Magdalene and the goddesses of Eros.

Sevan Bomar identifies the cessation of judgment as the primary way to avoid mental and spiritual drain. He advocates for using compassion, which he associates with the divine feminine, to view the world's "mediocre concepts" as children needing guidance. He argues that the current reality is overly masculine and fiery, requiring a return to the feminine side of consciousness for balance.

Kate of Gaia provides a phonetic breakdown of the "Trinity" and the words "Father" and "Mother," linking them to the heart and spirit breath. Kate then recounts a personal "crucifixion" involving a SWAT raid and kidnapping at gunpoint on February 11, 2012. This event was allegedly retaliation for Kate exposing bank and police fraud in the city of Guelph, Ontario.