Lilith Statue biographies pleading succour from their overpowering

pleading succour from their overpowering master

making it a meaningful addition to any altar or ritual setting

making the form of a ring

such as The Poet—representative of deep emotional creativity and the drive to find our truth—and The Vision

the Hierophant becomes the High Priest

Lilith Statue biographies pleading succour from their overpoweringFirst wife of Adam, and equal to him, both made in the image of Elohim (god dess). She holds the rod and ring of Sumerian royalty. Lions and owls symbolize her power and wisdom. Levite priests who assembled the Bible called Lilith a demon, most likely due to her assertive behavior at a time when male dominance was relatively new. A sensual goddess, she gathered men into the temple for sexual rituals, but refused to assume the missionary position.