Love of the gods.

Link: Love of the gods.

intaier:

“I’ve noticed huge diversity in how people describe their divine
relationships. There’s some who almost give off a sense of distrust for
the gods, as though They were so capricious that they might turn and
bite their devotees on a whim. There’s some who seem to have a very
casual relationship, coining cheeky nicknames and describing drinking
matches. There’s god-spousery, which I have such trouble grasping for
myself that I can only say “you do you” (and I mean that earnestly, not
dismissively). There’s the business relationships, where devotees give
offerings and are given heka in return. What I don’t see much is sacred love.“

– The priesthood is not ever mentioned… ah well, we got the invisibility cloaks.
– Writing about intense devotional relationships is difficult, and not everyone who experiences the bhakti-feelings, would be always ready to share with people online.
– I’m a poet. I write devotional poetry. A lot. And a devotional anthology is just about to be announced…
– And I write about my personal feelings, when I feel that “the stars are right for this”. =)

Sometimes I post about personal devotional path and feelings, but do not tag these for public kemetic tag. Because I’m not always comfortable with this,
because sometimes, “being deeply devoted” may offend someone’s feelings. Because sometimes, the KRT posts stating “priests are not needed” are like sharp splinters in the mind – so you find refuge in your deity sweet wings, and don’t feel a need to share all the feelings.
Only sometimes, some mead of poetry.

But yeah, I shared many devotional poems before.

And I ususlly tag #devotional poetry
and #bhakti
and sometimes #on the waters of Khmun’s Lord
but not always share personal relationship things to public tags