PSYCHIC MESSAGES FROM THE SPIRIT REALM

The Temple of Aurora

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The Temple of Aurora

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    • Home
    • Gnosis
    • Cosmic Soul Retrieval
    • Progressive Revelation
    • Multidimensional Souls
    • The Lady And The Logos
    • The Uniplural Divine
    • Spiritual Awakening
    • Kerin Webb
    • Asha Rogers Webb
    • The Goddess Aurora
    • How Aurora Appeared
    • The Maiden Of Heaven
    • The Maiden Of Light
    • The White Lady
    • The Dark Goddess Kali
    • The Goddess Lakshmi
    • Bernadette At Lourdes
    • The Divine Sophia
    • Zoroastrian Asha
    • Joan of Arc's Voices
    • Houris In Islam
    • Al-Lat, Al-Uzza and Manat
    • Female Tutelray Spirits
    • The Shinto Goddess
    • Kwan Yin And Tara
    • Shakti And Shekinah
    • The Holy Spirit
    • The Wiccan Goddess
    • The Triple Goddess Hecate
    • The Lady
    • The Goddess Iris
    • The Goddess Cybele
    • Morning Star
    • The Goddess Isis
    • The Goddess Sulis Minerva
    • The Goddess Kamakhya
    • The Fae Queen
    • Uniplural Goddesses
    • Dorothy Kerin
    • The Oracle of Delphi
    • Spirit Guides
    • The Dawn Goddess
    • Yoruba Divine Emanations
    • Tantra
    • On Good And Evil
    • Parallel Lives
    • Psychic Readings
    • Healing
    • Responding To The Call

  • Home
  • Gnosis
  • Cosmic Soul Retrieval
  • Progressive Revelation
  • Multidimensional Souls
  • The Lady And The Logos
  • The Uniplural Divine
  • Spiritual Awakening
  • Kerin Webb
  • Asha Rogers Webb
  • The Goddess Aurora
  • How Aurora Appeared
  • The Maiden Of Heaven
  • The Maiden Of Light
  • The White Lady
  • The Dark Goddess Kali
  • The Goddess Lakshmi
  • Bernadette At Lourdes
  • The Divine Sophia
  • Zoroastrian Asha
  • Joan of Arc's Voices
  • Houris In Islam
  • Al-Lat, Al-Uzza and Manat
  • Female Tutelray Spirits
  • The Shinto Goddess
  • Kwan Yin And Tara
  • Shakti And Shekinah
  • The Holy Spirit
  • The Wiccan Goddess
  • The Triple Goddess Hecate
  • The Lady
  • The Goddess Iris
  • The Goddess Cybele
  • Morning Star
  • The Goddess Isis
  • The Goddess Sulis Minerva
  • The Goddess Kamakhya
  • The Fae Queen
  • Uniplural Goddesses
  • Dorothy Kerin
  • The Oracle of Delphi
  • Spirit Guides
  • The Dawn Goddess
  • Yoruba Divine Emanations
  • Tantra
  • On Good And Evil
  • Parallel Lives
  • Psychic Readings
  • Healing
  • Responding To The Call

The Shinto Goddess Amaterasu

Kurozumi Munetada And The Divine Feminine in Shinto

Kurozumi Munetada is a name that may not be familiar to many, but he was a man who had a profound impact on the spiritual landscape of Japan in the 19th century. Munetada was a Shinto priest who experienced a spiritual awakening that led him to embrace the divine feminine, in the form of the goddess Amaterasu, in a male-dominated society.


Born in Japan in 1780, Munetada was raised in a family of Shinto priests. He inherited the title of the head priest of Kurozumi shrine from his father, but it was not until later in life that he experienced a spiritual awakening that changed the course of his life. Munetada's awakening is said to have happened when he was 34, as a result of a divine healing he experienced, having up to this moment, been bedridden due to tuberculosis. An awakening to the divine feminine, in the form of the goddess Amaterasu followed, leading to his Divine Union with the goddess. 


In Shintoism, the divine is believed to exist in all things, and there is a strong emphasis on balance between male and female energies. However, in practice, the religion was, until this time, heavily male-dominated, with women being excluded from certain rituals and ceremonies. Munetada's awakening to Amaterasu challenged this patriarchal structure and brought attention to the importance of the divine feminine. What's more, all other divine beings are believed to be emanations of Amaterasu. She is regarded as the Supreme Being.

 

Munetada's teachings emphasised the importance of honouring the goddess as well as the god in Shintoism, and he encouraged women to take an active role in the religion. He also rejected the idea of hierarchy within the religion, stating that all individuals have an equal connection to the divine.


Munetada's teachings and beliefs were met with resistance from the traditional Shinto establishment, but he continued to spread his message through his writings and lectures. He also established a new sect of Shinto called Kurozumikyo, which focussed on the worship of the goddess and the integration of the divine feminine in all aspects of life.


His teachings resonated with many women who felt marginalised in society and saw Munetada's message as a form of liberation. His sect gained a significant following and continues to exist today, with a strong emphasis on the divine feminine and the equality of all individuals.


Today, Munetada is considered a pioneer in the integration of the divine feminine in Shintoism, and his teachings continue to inspire individuals to embrace a more balanced and inclusive approach to spirituality. His legacy also serves as a reminder of the power of spiritual awakening and the potential for positive change it can bring.


In a world where patriarchal structures and gender inequalities still exist, Munetada's message of embracing the divine feminine is more relevant than ever. It serves as a reminder that true spiritual enlightenment comes from recognising and celebrating the balance between both masculine and feminine energies.


Kurozumi Munetada's spiritual awakening and his embrace of the divine feminine had a significant impact on the spiritual landscape of Japan. His teachings continue to inspire individuals to embrace a more inclusive and balanced approach to spirituality, and his legacy serves as a beacon of hope for a more equal and harmonious world. 

The Goddess Amaterasu

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First founded in 1997 as Aurora Academy, before being incorporated in 2003.

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