Tag: Poetry
For Asherah, Queen of Heaven
by Annelinde Metzner | Nov 23, 2018 | Issue35 | 0
In Hrana’s painting, you are brown, smiling, zaftig,
a sheaf of wheat for the goats in each hand.
My sister from ancient times. Queen of Heaven!
Mother of the Sea!
We Are
by Ruth Parham | Aug 7, 2018 | issue34 | 0
We are the Purple Warriors
the wisdom gatherers
we stand in the unnamed spaces
between Red Tent and Crone.
Journey
by North Wind Woman | Aug 7, 2018 | issue34 | 0
I prayed to a God who was just not there, he never ever listened, he simply didn’t care
I searched and I studied, but I found him not, in dry dusty pages that I soon forgot
Phoenix Rising
by Dora Wright | May 8, 2018 | issue33 | 0
Dragon races the night sky
Climbing ever higher
Towards the moon he rises
Breathing smoke and fire
No Wedding for Artemis
by Annelinde Metzner | Feb 11, 2018 | Issue32 | 0
It’s April, and Artemis, Her long thighs
glowing brown and bare,
strides through the forest, almost silent,
Her sleek dogs with Her, silent too.
Call between the worlds
by Annelinde Metzner | Feb 9, 2018 | Issue32 | 0
O Crone who travels between the worlds,
help me to imagine!
How, o how, will this beautiful world
call me once again
Calling on Persephone, by Penn Kemp
Blessed be the lost ones, those who
left, in our opinion, too soon, whose
time, they say, had come. Blessed
The Three Comadres, by Susa Silvermarie
by Susa Silvermarie | Nov 21, 2017 | Issue31 | 0
I. La Vieja Machis
The wind lifts the wild, white mane
of La Vieja Machis, Lake Chapala Goddess.
She protects the lake from which she rises,
and guides the beings blessed to live
Gaia
by Susan McCaslin | Apr 27, 2017 | issue30 | 0
Be her
She can’t use too much more
of your carbon-loaded air
Summer Solstice
Spring falls into summer on a bluebell memory
like veils drift beyond a bride, or stars
born from fireworks spill from the sky,
and babies slither into waiting hands,
Explore Your Presence on the Island
by Rachael Clyne | Apr 27, 2017 | issue30 | 0
A red watering can rests
in the greenhouse cobalt bounces
off its plastic roof.
