When you talk about new age, it's hard not to talk about Greek gods and goddesses or deities. Next, it links to spirituality and witchcraft. New age is always something that's refreshing to you and there's never enough of information or stories.
You have heard of many names from Hermes to Zeus and Hera. But none of the deities have yet to accumulate the attention that people have for Hecate. Have you ever wondered why people are curious and rooting for Hecate?
Hecate is the new hit
Pagan goddesses are known for their influences on anti-patriarchy. When you read about some goddesses' stories, it's likely that you understand how they defend themselves and stand fit as females.
Witchcraft is a part of spirituality. No, it's not just about curse or voodoo or black magick. It's about the history and stories of the mythical deities. When you dig deeper, you will see how it reflects life and morality.
Hecate represents a woman's strength. The goddess is known as the crossroads goddess; as well as the goddess of underworld, sky, sea, witchcraft, necromancy and more. If you feel like you need guidance or hope, seek for it from the goddess. You will find the power to continue life and be assertive.
She is the symbol of freedom. You want freedom so badly and somehow something attracts you to this post. Think about freedom, you do deserve it and you should enjoy it. You're a free person.
Hecate is the darkness. You need to face what's inside of you and you can't run away from your darkness. Someday, you'll have to face and deal with it. Embrace it, just like the goddess does.
She is the fear to your fears. If you're having a dimmed spot in your life, think about Hecate. She is the fear but she teaches you to face your fears and conquer it.
Don't stop believing!
It's time for you to read about her and know about yourself.
Cover image credited: William Blake (1757–1827), The Night of Enitharmon’s Joy (formerly called ‘Hecate’) (c 1795), colour print, ink, tempera and watercolour on paper, 43.9 x 58.1 cm, The Tate Gallery (Presented by W. Graham Robertson 1939), London. © The Tate Gallery and Photographic Rights © Tate (2016), CC-BY-NC-ND 3.0 (Unported), http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/blake-the-night-of-enitharmons-joy-formerly-called-hecate-n05056
@Kazi Asif Hasan Yes, she is.
She seems quite a free-minded Goddess. I will look up more on her.