Podcasts about ritual year

In this episode, the Crone & Sage share about their Ingress Ritual which is the start of the Times of Samhain season in our Ritual Year. Because Ingress rituals are celebrated on the actual Dark Night of the Moon, we didn’t do anything special for this part of the Lunar cycle, but did talk about the energies […] The post Ingress & Times of Samhain Starting appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

#christmas #yuletideseason #yule Does Christmas originate from a Pagan Midwinter festival? This exploration has been a fascinating journey, and I can't wait for you to join me in it! In this video, I delve into: - The historical transformation from Pagan Midwinter celebrations, like the Roman Saturnalia and Norse Yule, to the Christian Nativity. - The role of the Winter Solstice in these ancient cultures. - The intriguing choice of December 25th, a date deeply connected with Pagan solstice festivities, as the birthdate of Christ.

#paganism #pagan #paganhistory The Top 5 Biggest Misconceptions in Paganism, providing a critical, academic perspective based on peer-reviewed sources. This video is a must-watch for anyone interested in Pagan studies, religious studies, or seeking to understand the true nature of modern Pagan practices and beliefs. 1 - The Ancient Religion Hypothesis 2 - The Great Witch Hunt and Pagan Martyrdom 3 - Christian Holidays and Pagan Origins 4 - The Universal Triple Goddess 5 - The Primordial Mother Goddess Archetype 00:00 Support Angela's Symposium 00:24 Introduction: Historical Misconceptions of Paganism 01:45 The Historicity of Paganism 03:17 Margaret Murray – the pagans' survival myth 05:01 The Great Witchhunt 06:01 Feminist Pagan Theology 09:41 The myth that Christians coopted Pagan Festivals for their Holidays 10:25 The History of Samhain 14:02 Complex syncretism between Pagan and Christian religions 15:37 The origins of Christmas and Pagan misconceptions about it 17:41 The origins of the name of Easter from Eostre and Pagan misconceptions 20:53 The concept of the Triple Goddess 23:22 The idea of the Primordial Goddess 25:20 The idea of a Mother Goddess may be patriarchal 28:20 Myth and History in Individual Practice 30:52 The concept of Perennialism 34:47 The importance of differentiating history and mythology in Paganism CONNECT & SUPPORT

Discover the fascinating history of Halloween, tracing its roots from ancient Celtic traditions and the Pagan festival of Samhain through to its Christian adaptations in All Saints' and All Souls' Days in the UK and Ireland. This comprehensive discussion also delves into the Americanisation of Halloween, its cultural significance, and its modern-day controversies. Uncover how the holiday has evolved over the centuries, influenced by religious debates, folklore, and regional customs. Perfect for students of history, religious studies, folklore, and anyone interested in the cultural evolution of Halloween in the British Isles. Keywords: Halloween History, UK, Ireland, Samhain, All Saints' Day, All Souls' Day, Americanisation, Cultural Significance, Religious Debates, Folklore. CONNECT & SUPPORT

No! Samhain is NOT a "Celtic Fire Festival", as contemporary Wiccans and Pagans often believe. That's a view popularized by James Frazer and John Rhys, which lacks historical support and evidence. I explain in this video the true history of Samhain based on the historical research by Ronald Hutton. CONNECT & SUPPORT

#yuletide #yule #wintersolstice The early history of the term Yule in relation to the Winter Solstice, Christmas and the New Year. Contemporary Pagan and Wiccan celebrations of the Sabbath, part of the Wheel of the Year systematized by Wicca. RECOMMENDED READINGS Hutton's The Stations of the Sun https://amzn.to/3uZIocs Bede's The Reckoning of Time https://amzn.to/3G0GRcp Tille's Yule and Christmas https://amzn.to/3I2h1qb The Oxford Handbook of Christmas https://amzn.to/3j5Siqd REFERENCES Gifford, D. 2020. The Winter Solstice and other Celebrations of the Season In: T. Larsen, ed. The Oxford Handbook of Christmas. Oxford University Press, pp.239–251. Giudice, C. and Bogdan, H. 2012. Introduction: Paganism, Initiation and Ritual. Pomegranate. 14(2), pp.181–183. Hutton, R. 2001. The Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain [ebook] [Online]. Oxford University Press. [Accessed 11 August 2020]. Available from: https://oxford.universitypressscholarship.com/view/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198205708.001.0001/acprof-9780198205708. Tille, A. 1899. Yule and Christmas: Their Place in the Germanic Year. Glasgow: Glasgow University Press. CONNECT & SUPPORT

The history of Samhain and its relation to Christian Halloween. Irish Folklore and Pagan Wiccan Festival as celebrated today. Wicca and the Wheel of the Year. CONNECT & SUPPORT

In this January almanac episode, I share about how English Plough Sunday and Plough Monday rituals dovetail with pagan midwinter worship of Odin to present a quandary as rich today as ever: How do we hold sacred the human capacity to employ technologies that multiply our power, while dancing on the delicate balance between service and domination? How do we bless the hard work of human hands where it meets the life of the world? This episode delves into traditions of chasing out the spirits of Yule, as well as blessing of apple trees, ploughs, and ultimately ploughboys as representatives of the overflow of human passion and physical power. Sign up for UNEARTHED, my course on the roots of imperialism in the Christian Middle Ages: https://rustic-waterfall-641.myflodesk.com Listen to the January Almanac playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2lcgJz369QMIDmN8J4LEAq?si=96bd3fac66c8482f Contact me by email fairfolkcast [at] gmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/danica.boyce/ Music in this episode: January Man by Lau & Karine Polwart Buy it: https://lau-music.bandcamp.com/track/january-man Apple Tree Wassail by Jon Boden Buy his albums https://hudsonrecords.co.uk/shopfront/jon-boden Ploughboy's Dream by Janice Burns and Jon Doran Buy it: https://bandcamp.com/download?cart_id=97060025&sig=7770feb4eddf1844063928c397bc5b88&from=checkout Ploughboy's Glory by Lisa Knapp Buy it: https://lisaknapp.bandcamp.com/track/ploughboys-glory Instrumental track: St. Agnes' Eve by Carol Wood Buy it: https://music.apple.com/ca/album/st-agnes-eve/130331483?i=130332115 Opening theme: Forest March by Sylvia Woods Buy Sylvia Woods' music: www.harpcenter.com/category/harp-cds Sources and Resources for this episode: Rune Hjarno Rasmussen's St Knut / Odin parallels video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l99YoPiPLrg The Nordic Animist Year (book) by Rune Hjarno Rasmussen: https://shop.nordicanimism.com/shop/9-books-and-calendars/9-the-nordic-animist-year/ The Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain by Ronald Hutton (book) “The Winter Goddess: Percht, Holda, and Related Figures” By Lotte Motz dokumen.tips/documents/motz-lot…s-1985.html?page=5 “Perchta the Belly-Slitter and Her Kin: A View of Some Traditional Threatening Figures, Threats and Punishments” by John B. Smith www.scribd.com/doc/17325747/Perc…itter-and-Her-Kin Lyrics to folk song "Ploughboy's Glory" http://www.joe-offer.com/folkinfo/songs/362.html Episode Image: by John Bauer from story "The Ring," by Helena Nyblom, 1914 Transcript: This is the January Almanac episode of Fair Folk in which I will be discussing the folklore and pagan roots of January celebrations with an emphasis on nourishing traditions we can bring forward and apply to our modern lives, to help us connect to land and to history in productive and empowering ways. This month I'll be focusing on the new cycle of years changing over the end of the Yule season and our relationship to labour and technology, which was a focus that arose for me while I was researching this January episode. That hasn't arisen for me before, but it definitely is an emphasis of English and Nordic tradition, and it'll explain more as we go ahead. Other themes that arise in January folklore are the continued divination and predictive quality for the year ahead that we've may have already seen in December. Folklore also the supernatural and the feminine visiting from the wilds beyond, because it is still winter and these forces still rule. There's often a theme in January songs especially of weather, bad weather, loneliness, cold and love, longing as metaphorically associated with those sensations of coldness and isolation in the wintertime. And of course, the slow return of the sun is being observed across European folklore, which is what I always focus on.

Triqui Triqui Halloween, quiero dulces para mi y si no me das… El Halloween no es una festividad Satánica ni mucho menos, tiene sus orígenes en un festival Celta, pero la mayoría de sus tradiciones vienen del medioevo católico. Aquí les contamos los orígenes históricos del Halloween.Apóyanos en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/randomaccesshistory Encuentra todos nuestros links aquí: https://flow.page/randomaccesshistory Para explorar más:Rogers, Nicholas. Halloween from Pagan Ritual to Party Night, 2003.Hutton, Ronald. The Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain. Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press, 2001.En este episodio escuchaste a Valentina Mena y José Nicolás Jaramillo Editado por: Elvis Rojas.

Bill and Eddie chat with Robert Skvarla about the 1982 film "Halloween III: Season of the Witch," a bizarre piece of techno-folk horror. Tangents include the Havana Syndrome, Bowling Green's Wikipedia page, and the politics of Stonehenge.   Citations/links:   Martin Harris and Kathryn Conner Bennett, "You Can't Kill the Boogeyman: Halloween III and the Modern Horror Franchise," Journal of Popular Film and Television (2004): https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.3200/JPFT.32.3.98-120   Ronald Hutton, "The Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain" (Oxford UP, 1996)   Fangoria's issue on "Halloween III": https://www.fangoria.com/archives/Halloween3-Fridaythe13thPart3-Creepshow/   Kevin Cooney, “Unlocking Nigel Kneale's Mythic Evil in 'Halloween III: Season of the Witch,” Diabolique Magazine (2018): https://diaboliquemagazine.com/unlocking-nigel-kneales-mythic-evil-in-halloween-iii-season-of-the-witch/

Lammas is celebrated on 1 August to celebrate the first harvests. But how ancient is the festival, and how do people celebrate it now?  Find out more about Lammas lore in this week's episode of Fabulous Folklore! Find the images, videos and references on the blog post: https://www.icysedgwick.com/lammas-lore/ Get your free guide to home protection the folklore way here: https://www.icysedgwick.com/fab-folklore/ The Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain: https://amzn.to/373TYHM Are selkies as dangerous as mermaids and sirens? https://pod.co/fabulous-folklore-with-icy/are-selkies-as-dangerous-as-mermaids-and-sirens Become a Patron for bonus exclusive episodes at https://patreon.com/bePatron?u=2380595 Enjoyed this episode and want to show your appreciation? Support Fabulous Folklore at https://paypal.me/FabulousFolklore  Or buy Icy a coffee to say 'thanks' at: https://ko-fi.com/icysedgwick Tweet Icy at https://twitter.com/IcySedgwick Get extra snippets of folklore on Instagram at https://instagram.com/icysedgwick 'Like' Fabulous Folklore on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fabulousfolklore/

A look into the legend of Bloody Mary, the ritual associated with the legend, and why the two are associated with one another. Patreon: Yamuna Hrodvitnir Medium: Yamuna Hrodvitnir Tiktok: AlleyAlchemy Sources: Brunvand, J. (1996). American Folklore: An Encyclopedia. Garland Publishing, Inc. Craughwell, T. (2005) Urban Legends: 666 Absolutely True Stories That Happened to a Friend… of a Friend… of a Friend. Black Dog and Leventhal Publishers, Inc. Dundes, A. (1998). Bloody Mary in the mirror: A ritual reflection of pre-pubescent anxiety. Western Folklore, 57(2/3), 119–135. Ellis, B. (2004). Lucifer Ascending: The Occult in Folklore and Popular Culture. University of Kentucky Press. ISBN 978–0–8131–2289–2. Hutton, R. (2001). Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978–0–19–285448–3. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/backalleyalchemist/support

The final episode of season 1! Thank you for coming on this journey through the ritualized year with us. This week, Margot and Sonya discuss the big themes of the podcast: the cycles of the seasons, the passing of time, and how folklore and history factor in. We also talk about how to move forward and take these ideas into the future. We hope you've had a great year with us, and we can't wait to explore more in Season 2!

O quê que há velhinho? A Páscoa tá chegando! Embora esse ano esteja um pouco mais chocho do que os anteriores, ainda continua sendo uma data importante e na qual muitas pessoas gostam de celebrar, trocar chocolates, etc. Hoje eu quis trazer um pouco da história das duas figuras simbólicas mais lembradas na data: o coelhinho e o ovo de páscoa. Além disso, vou explicar também as principais diferentes entre os tipos de chocolate e quais as melhores opções. Instagram: @nutrilorella E-mail: barbilorella@gmail.com Referências PMID: 23462053 DOI: 10.1055/a-0588-5534 Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain

Margot and Sonya discuss The BabaYaga Proeject Season 2: The Ritual Life! In season 1, we looked at the Ritual Year - we've talked holidays, seasonal activities, and how to mark the passage of time. For season 2, we'e making it personal. We're going to look at everything from the folklore and history of pregnancy, coming of age, growing old, and so much more! We're so excited to explore the circle of life together!

Perhaps more than Halloween, Midwinter is often a time traditionally associated with ghost stories. But why do we tell ghost stories at this time of year? Why do ghosts continue to preoccupy us? And are there ways to keep troublesome ghosts at bay at Midwinter?  This talk in conjunction with the Creswell Crags Folklore Festival will explore these ideas as we seek to get closer to the spirits... Find out more about Creswell Crags: https://www.creswell-crags.org.uk/ If you enjoyed the talk, donate to the Creswell Crags Folklore Festival fund: https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/CreswellCragsFolkloreFestival2020 Buy Stations Of The Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain by Ronald Hutton: https://amzn.to/3mESmJI Buy Spellbound: Magic, Ritual and Witchcraft by Sophie Page and Marina Wallace: https://amzn.to/3ateLY8 Buy Magical House Protection: The Archaeology of Counter-Witchcraft by Brian Hoggard: https://amzn.to/3paoVkp Get your free guide to protecting your house with folklore here: https://www.icysedgwick.com/fab-folklore/ Become a Patron for bonus exclusive episodes at https://patreon.com/bePatron?u=2380595 Enjoyed this episode? Buy Icy a coffee at: https://ko-fi.com/icysedgwick Tweet Icy at https://twitter.com/IcySedgwick Follow Icy on Instagram at https://instagram.com/icysedgwick

This week we celebrate Samhain and are joined again by Susan Marie Paramore of Car Dia. We talk about the history, practices and rituals around Samhain. As well as talking about her Samhain celebrations we get to listen to two of Susan's songs. This episode also features a poem by Susan's friend and collaborator Sean Mychal Rice, Ceridwen and Gwion, performed by Wendy Ann Roderick and SeanSong- Tomb of the Eagles by Susan Marie Paramor and Car Dia from the Celestial Stones CD. Available by pm'ing Susan on Facebook at a price of £9.70 including p&pCome to talk to us about how you celebrate Samhain on our Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/thewheelpodcastSoul Cakes – Lavendar and Lovagehttps://www.lavenderandlovage.com/2013/11/saturday-bakes-cakes-all-souls-day-and-a-traditional-soul-cakes-recipe.htmlLondon Month of the Deadhttps://londonmonthofthedead.com/index.htmlHalloween More Than Trick or Treat – Ronald Huttonhttps://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/oct/28/halloween-more-than-trick-or-treat-originsGail Duff - The Wheel of the Wiccan Yearhttps://www.amazon.co.uk/Wheel-Wiccan-Year-Gail-Duff/dp/0712612300/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Gail+Duff+wheel&qid=1604152745&sr=8-1Ronald Hutton - Stations Of The Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain https://www.amazon.co.uk/Stations-Sun-History-Ritual-Britain/dp/0192854488/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1Z38J98DOHKLW&dchild=1&keywords=ronald+hutton+stations+of+the+sun&qid=1604152851&sprefix=Ronald+Hutton%2Caps%2C192&sr=8-1

In this Halloween special we will be taking a look at the customs and traditions that that place at the onset of winter in Britain and Ireland, including the festivals of Samhain, Halloween, All Saint's, All Soul's, and Guy Fawkes Night. Many of the customs of this period draw from both a Christian festival for the dead, as well as from earlier pagan winter festivities that involved charms, divinations, and appeals to the deities of the natural world. Plus, a surprising amount of these customs have continued through into our modern Halloween traditions! So join us for all the fire, lambs-wool and apple-pips you could dream of!Twitter: https://twitter.com/godsandgoblinsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/godsandgoblins/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/godsandgoblinsYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTgEBT-yIqvaoEZozk9y35wSoundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/godsandgoblinsWebsite: https://godsandgoblins.buzzsprout.com/Email: godgobpod@gmail.comSources:‘A Glossary of Words Used in the Neighbourhood of Whitby’ by Francis Kildale Robinson Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Volume 2 ‘Christmas in Ritual and Tradition’, by Clement A. Miles ‘Crossing the Border: Provincial Records of Southeast Scotland’ by Eila Williamson and John J McGavin in ‘REED in Review: Essays in Celebration of the First Twenty-five Years, Volume 8’ edited by Audrey W. Douglas, Sally-Beth MacLean ‘The Encyclopedia of Celtic Mythology and Folklore’ by Patricia Monaghan ‘The Religion of the Ancient Celts’ by A. MacCulloch ‘The Golden Bough’ by Sir James George Frazer ‘Observations on the popular antiquities of Great Britain: chiefly illustrating the origin of our vulgar and provincial customs, ceremonies and superstitions’ by John Brand ‘The Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain’ by Ronald Hutton ‘The Every-Day Book’ by William Hone

The Lord of Misrule, the Boy Bishop. dancing the Morris and May games. A little about the celebrations of the ritual year, and how things changed. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Episode 56 of the Weird Tales Radio Show, our Janie talks us through some of the curious customs of the English “dole” – and we look at aspects of the Ritual Year including the "borrowed days" of March, Carling Sunday and All Fools Day.

Episode 46 of the Weird Tales Radio Show podcast is our Christmastide edition - we have traditional Yuletide dishes to turn your stomach. Frumenty! You cannot be serious? We encounter a Renaissance Vatican spy. We learn the tragic but true origins of the Babes in the Wood pantomime – and also why it’s still OK to misbehave under the mistletoe. And in our Ritual Year, it’s time to go Thomasing. Clean.

Publisher, scholar, and author Mogg Morgan joins us in podcast episode 184 to discuss independent publishing house, Mandrake of Oxford, as well as his recent books Isis: Goddess of Egypt and India and Phi-Neter: Power of the Egyptian Gods. “Mogg Morgan is a publisher, writer, pagan practitioner, independent scholar & theorist. He was Wellcome research student at Oxford, where his teacher was the late Professor B K Matilal, a widely respected expert on South Asian rational thought. He has published on both Indology & Egyptology. His books include Ayurveda: Medicine of the Gods and Sexual Magick. More recently, Morgan has authored a sequence of books combining academic research with practical experimentation beginning with Tankhem: Seth & Egyptian Magick, The Bull of Ombos: Seth and Egyptian Magick II, The Ritual Year in Ancient Egypt, Supernatural Assault in Ancient Egypt, Phi-Neter: Power of the Egyptian Gods, and Isis: Goddess of Egypt & India.” Morgan’s work demonstrating continuity of the Egyptian religious cult over wide geographic and temporal distances is insightful and adds rich complexity to our understanding of these ancient deities and the people who worship(ped) them. I very much appreciate Morgan’s work along these lines, exploring the depth of ancient religious tradition and its extension into modern times. Now in the Chamber of Reflection, the Occult of Personality membership section, there are a couple of new recordings for members—an interview with the publishers of Fraternal Review magazine discussing their reader-voted list of top Masonic books, and a profile of the originator of Christian Cabala, Giovanni Pico della Mirandola. Join now to receive access and support the show at https://chamberofreflection.com or via Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/occultofpersonality. And if you’re already supporting the show or have done so in the past – my heartfelt thanks and I salute you! https://mandrake.uk.net/ https://mandrake.uk.net/isis-goddess/ https://mandrake.uk.net/phi-neter-the-power-of-egyptian-gods/ intro music – “Awakening” by Paul Avgerinos outro music – “Kirvani” by Simone Angele and Amir Kalhor

Publisher, scholar, and author Mogg Morgan joins us in podcast episode 184 to discuss independent publishing house, Mandrake of Oxford, as well as his recent books Isis: Goddess of Egypt and India and Phi-Neter: Power of the Egyptian Gods.“Mogg Morgan is a publisher, writer, pagan practitioner, independent scholar & theorist. He was Wellcome research student at Oxford, where his teacher was the late Professor B K Matilal, a widely respected expert on South Asian rational thought. He has published on both Indology & Egyptology. His books include Ayurveda: Medicine of the Gods and Sexual Magick. More recently, Morgan has authored a sequence of books combining academic research with practical experimentation beginning with Tankhem: Seth & Egyptian Magick, The Bull of Ombos: Seth and Egyptian Magick II, The Ritual Year in Ancient Egypt, Supernatural Assault in Ancient Egypt, Phi-Neter: Power of the Egyptian Gods, and Isis: Goddess of Egypt & India.”Morgan’s work demonstrating continuity of the Egyptian religious cult over wide geographic and temporal distances is insightful and adds rich complexity to our understanding of these ancient deities and the people who worship(ped) them. I very much appreciate Morgan’s work along these lines, exploring the depth of ancient religious tradition and its extension into modern times.Now in the Chamber of Reflection, the Occult of Personality membership section, there are a couple of new recordings for members—an interview with the publishers of Fraternal Review magazine discussing their reader-voted list of top Masonic books, and a profile of the originator of Christian Cabala, Giovanni Pico della Mirandola. Join now to receive access and support the show at https://chamberofreflection.com or via Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/occultofpersonality. And if you’re already supporting the show or have done so in the past – my heartfelt thanks and I salute you!https://mandrake.uk.net/https://mandrake.uk.net/isis-goddess/https://mandrake.uk.net/phi-neter-the-power-of-egyptian-gods/intro music – “Awakening” by Paul Avgerinosoutro music – “Kirvani” by Simone Angele and Amir Kalhor

Walk the ancient paths of the Celts; journey across the misty moors of Ireland and Scotland as Campbell reveals the traditions of her own Celtic ancestors during their festival of the dead known as Samhain. Learn how this ancient Celtic rite evolved after hundreds of years of conflict with the Catholic Church to become our own modern Halloween. From apple bobbing to trick-or-treat, jack-o-lanterns and costumes, discover that the fun of Halloween is steeped in ancient spirituality and, as a holiday, deserves to have its true light restored. Shownotes & Recommended Resources: The Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain by Ronald Hutton, The Celts (a six episode TV documentary released by FilmRise and available on Amazon), The Haunted History of Halloween documentary released by The History Channel. Friend us on Facebook.com/cwhatliesbeyond or Tweet us @cwhatliesbeyond What Lies Beyond © Anu Esoteric Media. The voice of What Lies Beyond is C.C. Campbell, author of The Stolen Light of Women.

In this special bonus episode commemorating the solstice, Campbell shares the Celtic celebration and mythic story behind the solstices. Join her and discover the enchanting tale of the Oak King and the Holly King and their role in Celtic lore. You will soon understand why this ancient story is one of Mother's Earth's presents to humanity.   Show Notes References and Resources: The Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain by Ronald Hutton 'Happy Full Moon Solstice' by Phil Plait, available online at http://www.slate.com/blogs/bad_astronomy/2016/06/20/full_moon_solstice_june_20_2016_has_both.html 'When and What Is the Summer Solstice?' available online from Time and Date at http://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/summer-solstice.html   Join us on Facebook at Facebook.com/cwhatliesbeyond, and Tweet us @cwhatliesbeyond What Lies Beyond is copyrighted by Anu Esoteric Media (www.anuesotericmedia.com) The voice of What Lies Beyond is C.C. Campbell, author of The Stolen Light of Women available on Amazon and your local independent bookstore.