The Dark Mother Lilith by Hoku Lani

Writer: Hoku Lani

Subject: The Dark Mother Lilith

Link: MEWE / 13.03.2025

The Dark Mother Lilith

Unlike most things you discover on the internet, I will not regurgitate Abrahamic propaganda regarding this Dark Mother Goddess. If I were to connect her to these religions then I would claim she is Lucifer. Why not, think about how meaningless the Femenine is to Judaism, Islam and Christianity. All three hate women, girls are only meant for one thing in the Bible, you may look it up. She is The Dark Mother, The Creator, she who made the biblical god.

Many know her as Isis, Goddess of a Thousand Names. Although this statement is an exaggeration, she does have many names Some of these are Aset, Aust, Eenohebis, Eset, Esu, Hesat, Iahu, Unt, Urethekau, and Werethekau. Isis was also associated with the other Egyptian goddesses. The Greeks worshiped Isis and they associated her with their goddesses; Persephone, Tethys and Athena.

I will share a few of these names for Lilith.

KALI

In Hindu tradition, Goddess Kali is the most revered and feared Goddess. . She is the embodiment of destruction, but not in a negative sense. Kali represents the destruction of the ego, ignorance, and obstacles that prevent spiritual growth. Often depicted with wild, flowing hair, a necklace of skulls, and a fierce expression, Kali symbolizes the power of transformation through destruction.

Though she may seem fearsome, Kali is also a Divine Dark Mother figure, fiercely protective of her devotees. She brings about liberation by freeing her followers from attachments that bind them to suffering. Kali’s message is one of fearless acceptance of life’s impermanence and the understanding that death and destruction are natural, necessary processes for rebirth and renewal.

HECATE

Lilith as the Greek goddess of magic, witchcraft, and the crossroads, is often associated with the moon and the underworld. As a Goddess of liminal spaces, Hecate stands at the threshold between life and death, light and dark, guiding souls through transitions. She is frequently depicted holding torches, symbolizing her role as a light-bearer in the darkest times.
Hecate’s connection to the Crone aspect of the Triple Goddess positions her as a guardian of hidden knowledge and ancient wisdom. She helps those who seek her navigate personal transformation, shadow work, and spiritual growth by confronting the unknown. For those who invoke her, Hecate offers protection and guidance during difficult transitions, encouraging them to embrace their own inner power and intuition.

THE MORGAN

Lilith is a complex figure in Celtic mythology, is often associated with war, fate, and death. She is a shapeshifter, sometimes appearing as a crow or raven, and is known for her role as a harbinger of doom and destruction. However, the Morrigan is also a goddess of sovereignty and prophecy, guiding warriors and offering them victory in battle.

The Morrigan embodies the cycle of life, death, and rebirth, symbolizing the power of transformation that comes through facing one’s destiny and mortality. She teaches her followers the importance of courage and the inevitability of change, urging them to embrace the chaos and power within.

CONCLUSION

Isis, Kali, Hecate, and the Morrigan represent the forces of destruction, shadow, and transformation. They embody the fierce and protective aspects of motherhood, guiding us through life’s darkest moments with wisdom and power. By embracing these Goddesses, we are embracing Lilith and can learn to accept the shadow within ourselves, confront our fears, and find empowerment through the process of transformation.

These Goddesses remind us that life’s challenges are not to be feared but embraced, for they are opportunities for growth and renewal. In the darkness, there is power, and through destruction comes rebirth. Salvete Lamia!