In the context of divine revelation, the Hebrew word “Hinneh” (Strong’s 2009) is a powerful term that means “behold” and is used to mean “pay attention.”
It signals that divine revelation is at hand, marking moments when something significant or sacred is about to unfold.
Hinneh is not just a casual word; it is an invitation to be fully present and attentive, as it often introduces moments of spiritual or mystical importance.
Hinneh — BEHOLD!
The Divine Feminine Library is a new initiative of the Divine Feminine App, created to preserve and uplift the voices and works of our foremothers. Rooted in Women’s Spirituality and Ancient Mother traditions, this library exists to help shift the world paradigm—from the dominator culture of the past millennia to a culture of partnership, guided by the Sacred Feminine.
She who holds all. She who allows all.
Come with us to see the Other Side of Ourstory.
We are accepting and actively looking for work to be included in the library.
Please reach out to us via the divine feminine app.
*Hinneh is a Hebrew term found through Janet Rudolph’s upcoming book The Magic of Creation: Exploring Vibration in the Bible. Janet’s book was the first book uploaded to Hinneh.
Picture credits starting at 12 o’clock:
- Picture of Sande Hart of Global Women’s Village From Sande: To my left is Great Grandmother Mary Lyons. Holding our vessel of water is Aina-Nia Ayo’dele (with her arm in the air.) (She’s on our Advisory Circle where you may remember meeting her.) The short women behind me with her pan flute is Rosalia Gutierrez (A forest protector and shaman from Argentina.) FYI- behind me- about 250 women ask we made a lot of noise marching through the halls of the Parliament of World’s Religions!
- Picture of Library of Celsus commissioned in 110s CE, an ancient Roman library in what is now Ancient Turkey
- Caryn MacGrandle creator of the divine feminine app holding a stack of books from Womancraft Publishing – paradigm shifting books by women for women
- Mawiyah Kai EL-Jamah Bomani author of Hoodoo Saints and Root Warriors: Stories and Magick for Liberation
- Red Tent at Forest and Village Gathering in New Hampshire
- Altar by
- She Who Endures book by Dr. Carla Ionescu of the Artemis Institute
- Intersectionality Panel at Parliament of World’s Religions See more information on YouTube video here. Left to right, Caryn MacGrandle of the divine feminine app, Lettie Sullivan, Liz Childs Kelly of Home to Her, Gina Martin of Dun na Sidhe (standing up) and Marie Nazon
- Our Lady of Fatima Rosary calling for water on a tree. See blog here.
- Picture in the middle beneath writing is courtesy of Eirini Delaki “My love for research drew me to ancient texts of my own ancestry but also to others like sanskrit & egyptian that give me valuable information on the Great Goddess tradition, expanded from the mediterranean area up until India & today´s Pakistan.”
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