The Solar Matriarch: Keeper of the Flaming Sword

In the life of women, there is a time when every woman’s world shifts, her body’s tides slow, and a deeper rhythm begins to sound from within. 

This is the time of the Solar Matriarch—the radiant phase of womanhood that dawns when the cycles of menstruation have completed their holy work, and the fires of wisdom rise to take their place.

The Solar Matriarch is love in action. She stands not as a relic of youth past, but as a living flame of the Divine Feminine—embodied, awake, and unafraid. Her strength does not lie in dominance or seduction, but in her willingness to be open, connected, and profoundly human. 

She is not afraid to feel, to weep, to laugh, to be moved by the beauty or the suffering of others. She knows that vulnerability is not weakness but the most authentic expression of power—an invitation for love to move through her freely.

This woman, having been refined by years of emotional, spiritual, and physical initiation, has learned that the body is not her enemy but her oracle. Her monthly cycles have been her temple gates, each one a ceremony in death and renewal.

Through them, she has been tutored in the sacred mysteries of creation, endurance, and release. And now, with the ceasing of those tides, she enters the Solar stage—not governed by the moon’s pull but lit from within by her own steady Sun.

The Solar Matriarch is a woman who cannot be bought or sold. Her allegiance is to truth and kindness, not to the counterfeit values that the world so often parades as freedom or success. She stands shoulder to shoulder with her lunar sisters, but her fire burns differently—clear, resolute, and fiercely compassionate. 

She rejects corruption, manipulation, and all forms of self-serving behaviour that wound the collective heart.

In her, the archetype of the Holy Mother and the Warrior of Light converge. She holds the flaming sword of truth, not to harm, but to cut through illusion—to expose what is false, and to defend what is sacred. She will not be beaten into submission, nor seduced by the glittering promises of the material world. Her radiance does not come from what she gains, but from what she gives, what she embodies, and what she protects.

To be a Solar Matriarch is to live in harmony with one’s own divine authority. It is to have journeyed through the valleys of loss, desire, and change—and emerged not bitter, but luminous. It is to have transformed pain into wisdom, and wisdom into service. The Solar Woman is not afraid of her fire. She knows that this light is her inheritance—the inner sun of consciousness that burns eternally beyond youth or age.

In an era when many are disconnected from the true essence of feminine power, the Solar Matriarch stands as a beacon—a reminder that womanhood does not end with the closing of cycles. Instead, it begins anew in the maturity of spirit. She embodies the union of heart and courage, tenderness and strength, sovereignty and service.

She is the living bridge between worlds—The keeper of memory,
The guardian of the heart’s integrity,
The one who lights the path for those still walking their way home to themselves.

The Solar Matriarch is the Sun/Soul embodied.

She shines not to be seen—But to remind the world that respect and love, in their most valid forms, can never be extinguished.

Heart to Heart, Elizabeth

The Archetype of Christmas and Its Deeper Connections

Hello, beautiful Souls,

Today, I am talking about the deeper connections woven into Christmas traditions. Beyond the twinkling lights, festive feasts, and the joyous exchange of gifts lies rich customs with roots far beyond the familiar narratives. As a species, humans are intrinsically inclined to draw inspiration from diverse cultures and traditions, and the celebration of Christmas is no exception. In this exploration, we’ll unveil the ancient pagan origins seamlessly intertwined with our modern-day festivities.

The “Other” Elements of Christmas:

Imagine Christmas without the enchanting allure of kissing under the mistletoe, the melodic echoes of carolers, or the evergreen charm of decorated trees. Surprisingly, these cherished traditions originate in pagan celebrations predating Christmas’s Christian adaptation.

Gift-Giving:

  • Gift-giving, a hallmark of the holiday season, has its roots in ancient festivals where offerings were exchanged to symbolize goodwill and strengthen communal bonds. The act of giving has transcended time, evolving into a universal expression of love and generosity during the Christmas season.

Christmas Stockings:

  • Hanging stockings by the fireplace is a whimsical tradition that finds its roots in the tale of St. Nicholas, a Christian bishop who anonymously gifted gold to three impoverished sisters by dropping it down their chimney. This act of kindness evolved into the charming custom of hanging stockings, eagerly awaiting surprises from a benevolent giver.

The Image of Santa Claus:

  • The iconic figure of Santa Claus, with his rosy cheeks and snowy beard, can be traced back to various influences. The Norse god Odin, who rode a magical flying horse and gifted those who honoured him, and the Roman figure of Saturn, known for his generosity during Saturnalia’s festival, have left their mark on the jolly older man we know today.

Christmas Caroling:

  • The joyous practice of carolling goes back to ancient pagan celebrations, where communities would gather to sing and spread cheer during winter festivities. The songs may have changed, but the spirit of togetherness and shared merriment endures in this beloved Christmas tradition.

Decking the Halls and Decorating Trees:

  • Adorning homes with holly, evergreen boughs and beautifully decorated trees are timeless customs with earlier cultures. The Christmas tree is also symbolic of the age old Tree of Life. These practices symbolized the enduring spirit of life during harsh winters and were seamlessly integrated into the Christmas narrative, creating a visual feast that captivates the hearts of celebrants worldwide.

As we revel in the warmth of holiday traditions, it’s fascinating to recognize that the ancient practices are still part of Christmas. The customs we hold dear, from gift-giving to the festive imagery of Santa Claus, are steeped in the rich history of early nature-based celebrations. Embracing these deeper connections adds layers of meaning to our festivities, reminding us that tradition intertwines across time and space to create the beauty of human culture. 

Let’s celebrate the season and the shared heritage that unites us in joy and goodwill this Christmas.

Heart to Heart, Elizabeth

And thank you for reading my blog