Sex Goddess Diaries is a workbook that will guide you into your own power and sexuality. The book is divided into sections: Aphrodite, Magdalene, Tu Er Shen, Wutong Shen, and Sesi.
This article will explain all of them in detail and help you discover which one is best suited for you. Whether you are a man or a woman, this workbook will provide you with the knowledge and skills to become a sexual goddess and unleash your full sexual potential.
Aphrodite
In ancient Greek mythology, Aphrodite was the goddess of love and sex. She represents beauty and erotic pleasure and is the basis of the word “aphrodisiac”. The goddess also had many layers, including the desire to have sex, being conniving and vengeful, and being an eternally hopeful, yet often contradictory being. Read on to discover more about the myth of Aphrodite.
The Greeks worshipped Aphrodite at Paphos and Amathus in Cyprus, and on the island of Cythera, a Minoan colony. The goddess is also associated with fertility and the Horae, the four elements. The Roman poet Lucretius honoured her as the “Genetrix,” the creative force of the world. Her cult is widely respected in ancient Greece and Rome.
Magdalene
The veneration of Mary Magdalene by Christians is an important aspect of their piety. Although she was later reborn as a Christian, she has retained her erotic allure. Her conversion to a nun and subsequent conversion to a Catholic priest did not erase her erotic allure. Her rebirth as a sexual goddess was a rebuke to the church’s repression of the practice of sex.
Mary Magdalene is usually depicted as a lady of the night, but recent scholarship argues that she never was. In a recent book called Mary Magdalene: Christianity’s Hidden Goddess, Lynn Picknett claims that she was not a woman of the night, but instead was Jesus’ true successor. This controversial viewpoint has led many Christians to rethink Mary Magdalene’s role in Christianity.
Tu Er Shen
In ancient China, there was a deity called Tu Er Shen, who regulated homosexual love and sex. This deity, whose name means “rabbit deity,” was first created by the Qing dynasty writer Yuan Mei. Her name was derived from a tale about Hu Tian Bao, a young man who fell in love with an imperial inspector. The story is widely known in the west, but Tu Er Shen’s origins are obscure.
In ancient China, rabbits and other animals were considered sexless, but the Chinese have also worshipped the sexual goddess, Tu Er Shen. In fact, she has been equated with the goddess of love and romance, allowing her to help gay couples come to terms with their sexuality. Today, she has become a major figure in Taiwanese culture, with a large following in south-east Asia. In Taiwan, a TV series based on her history was aired in 2010.
Wutong Shen
According to legend, the first Wutong Shen appeared as a sword maiden. She helped the Yue State send a punitive expedition to Wu State and taught the army how to have six thousand highly skilled soldiers. She then disappeared without bidding farewell. Her representations typically portray her as a rosy-faced woman with a sword and a gourd. Her garment was made of nine different kinds of bird feather.
Ong To Ba Nguyet
The cult of Len Dong is a Vietnamese tradition that worships the Holy Mothers and practices rituals to please these women. They believe that they can fulfill their desires in the spiritual world and bring prosperity to the mundane realm. While the practice originated in a rural agricultural society, it has since spread to urban areas and is common among small businessmen and tradesmen. Ong To Ba Nguyet is a popular figure in both the rural and urban communities in Vietnam.
Many aspects of Vietnamese religion are influenced by the beliefs of women and nature. Many of the women who practice this religion worship mother goddesses, including rain and clouds. The cloud mother is an incarnation of the Goddess Lieu Hanh, one of the four major Goddesses. Traditionally, mothers are associated with creation and regeneration. They are also known as sexual goddesses. These are the embodiment of feminine power and sexuality in Vietnam.
Daikokuten
The Shinto god of good fortune, Daikokuten, is a sexual goddess. She is the youngest of the Seven Lucky Gods, but her appearance is far from modest. Her hair, which covers her left eye, resembles lipstick, and she wears a giant robot suit that features three eyes with flames surrounding them. She is the most popular of the Seven Lucky Gods, and is the equivalent of the Hindu Mahakala.
In the early part of her history, Daikokuten was often depicted with a bag of rice. Her hat is the penis, while her body represents the scrotum. In modern times, Daikokuten is associated with commerce. Shinto folk religion traces her roots to Shiva. Daikokuten first appeared in the Edo period. Daikokuten is often depicted holding a rice bag, known as a fukubukuro. She also holds a magic wand called the uchidenokuzochi.
