Hellenic Polytheism 101

A bi-weekly podcast that introduces and explains Hellenic Polytheism as a modern day religion. It will include rituals, a calendar for holidays, an introduction to the Theoi, and a basic explanation of the Pillars and Delphic Maxims.

The Theoi: Hestia

In today's episode, we take a look at Hestia, goddess of the hearth of home, she who is first and last. Transcripts can be found on my Tumblr under the tags #transcript and #transcripts.

02-07
14:07

The Theoi: Hermes

Today's episode marks the first of many to come that focus specifically on one of the Theoi. In this episode, it is Hermes, and we will talk about his myths, his epithets, his domains, and his symbols. I'll introduce some worship ideas, including offerings, devotional acts, hymns, and prayers. As always, transcripts can be found at my Tumblr, along with a list of resources.

01-24
18:54

Worship Guide

In this episode, I will be doing a basic worship guide, with special attention paid to rituals. As always, a transcript will be found on goddessdoeswitchery.tumblr.com.

01-11
16:27

Calendars for the New Year

This episode will walk you through how I make my own calendar for the upcoming year, as well as how to make your own. As always, a transcript can be found on goddessdoeswitchery.tumblr.com under the tags #transcript and #transcripts. 

12-28
25:00

Hymns, Prayers, and Epithets

Today I will be discussing hymns, prayers, and epithets, including how to use them and how to make your own. A list of sources and a transcript is available at goddessdoesswitchery.tumblr.com.

12-13
15:41

The Theoi

Today I discussed the Theoi, the gods and goddess and titans that we worship as hellenic polytheists.

11-29
15:24

Delphic Maxims

Today we will be looking at the delphic maxims, as a whole. We will be talking about how to apply them to our every day life as modern worshippers, and looking at the historical context to some of them and how we can bring them into our lives as people who do not live in ancient times.

11-15
16:11

Pillars of Hellenic Polytheism-Hagneia

Today I will be discussing the final pillar of hellenic polytheism, hagneia, and how we can  best practice as modern worshippers.

11-01
10:17

Pillars of Hellenic Polytheism-Eusebia

Today we will be discussing the pillar of hellenic polytheism, Euesbia, and how we can bring bring it into our modern life.

10-18
12:28

Pillars of Hellenic Polytheism: Sophrosyne

Today we will be discussing another one of the Pillars of Hellenic Polytheism, Sophrosyne, including how to integrate it into your life, how to avoid its opposite, hubris, and how it played a role in mythology.

10-04
11:15

Pillar of Hellenic Polytheism: Sophia

Today we will be looking at the pillar of hellenic polytheism, Sophia, or the pursuit of wisdom, and how we can apply it to our daily lives.

09-20
09:21

Pillars of Hellenic Polytheism: Arete

Today I will be discussing another of the pillars of Hellenic polytheism, Arete, striving for excellence. 

09-06
09:27

Pillars of Hellenic Polytheism: Kharis

Today, I will be discussing the reciprocal nature of the Pillar of Hellenic Polytheism, Kharis.

08-23
13:32

Pillars of Hellenic Polytheism: Xenia

Today we will be discussing one of the pillars of hellenic polytheism, Xenia, a set of rules that deals mainly with guest and host relationships, but that can also help guide us in every day life by helping see us the right actions to take as a member of the community we live in. 

08-09
11:13

Hellenic Polytheism 101: An Introduction

An introduction to my upcoming podcast, Hellenic Polytheism 101. This trailer will include a syllabus for the podcast's foreseeable future, as well a short introduction to what exactly Hellenic Polytheism is.

08-08
05:02

Granny InSanDiego

I think this is a great podcast and a true community service. But there are a couple of corrections which need to be made. Paris took Menelaus' wife, Helen, with him to Troy, not his daughter, Hermione, whom Helen left behind . Many versions of this myth say that Helen went willingly. Xenia is defined too broadly here. Xenia was strictly related to travel by people from one polis to a different polis or land, including hospitality to total strangers as well as repeat visits by former guest friends; it is not the extension of assistance by one citizen to a needy fellow citizen of the same polis, which was also considered a social good. For example, Athenian chilren of war veterans killed in battle were given support by their fellow Athenians.

09-10 Reply

R B (Rikardo)

love this podcast but that is not how you say chthonic please look it up I'm begging you

05-21 Reply

R B (Rikardo)

There's no proof of a classical myth that says hestia gave up her place among the olympians (but who the twelve are varied place to place so it's no big deal to have dionysus instead of hestia)

03-04 Reply

kaylee

these episodes are so dense + insightful, I've listened to some of them 3+ times...in a row lol. thanks for a super helpful, inspiring show!

11-04 Reply

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