This article covers a wide range of deities of wisdom and knowledge. They are listed in alphabetical order based on culture. Whether you are heading back to a classroom, learning a new skill, or just committing to reading more this year working with a deity can make the experience more meaningful.
The Wonder Twins: Apollo and Artemis
Artemis and Apollo have fierce family loyalty. The illegitimate children of Zeus, born to an ostracized single mother. Protective of their family they were often vengeful when they felt wronged. Like most siblings they are known to have their disagreements and even rivalries, but their twin bond was strong and they had each others backs. Both became very powerful deities.
In this article, we are going to look at their origin story, family drama and how their childhood shaped them.
Pagan Cat Deities & Spirits
We admire a deity or spirit that has a relationship with cats. Their independence, dual nature, and ability to move between worlds, something about the cat resonated with how the ancestors understood the sacred.
In this article, we will look at cat deities and spirits from around the world. I’ve listed them by continent and provided links when I have a full length article on ways to honor them.
Pagan Deities For LGBTQ+
Arawn Welsh God of Justice and the Underworld Annwn
Arawn (aka Aroun) is the ruler of Annwn, the Otherworld, and is associated with hunting, shape-shifting, and magic. Arawn is known for his fairness, wisdom, and honor, and he plays a prominent role in the Welsh tales collected in the "Mabinogion," particularly in the story of "Pwyll, Prince of Dyfed."
Queen of the Throne: Honoring Isis
Honoring Anubis: God of the Afterlife and Transitions
Anubis has a bad rap. As a death god and Lord of the Afterlife, he is often portrayed in contemporary media as an evil or angry villain. Nothing is further from the truth.
Historically Anubis (Anpu or Inpu) is a much admired god who was seen as both the weigher of the heart (judgement) and the protector of souls (guardian).





