Date: Tuesdays September 8, 15, 22
Time: 7pm
Admission: $150 ( $125 for Patreon Members. ) To become a member and enjoy exclusive discounts, click here.
This course will be conducted through Zoom, ensuring a convenient and interactive learning experience for everyone. Additionally, to accommodate the diverse schedules of our participants, all classes will be recorded. These recordings will be made available to all participants, providing the flexibility to engage with the course material at your own pace.
While Christianity is often viewed and practiced through the leans of patriarchy, there exists within the religious a rich tradition of female mysticism. Made up of saints, warriors, martyrs, and mystics who were often persecuted by the very church they were apart of, these women created and passed down a spiritual tradition still alive today.
This is a class exploring the history, lore, and magical practices associated with female mystics and saints. We will begin with an overview of the Christian mystical tradition, before examining the lives and mysteries surrounding individual female mystics, such as Joan of Arc, Teresa of Avila, and Catherine of Siena. Finally, we will conclude with a guide through practical magical tools to bring their magic into their own practice.
Sarah Lyons is a celebrated writer, witch, and filmmaker whose works and writing have appeared in The New York Times, Teen Vogue, Vice, Buzzfeed, NewsWeek, Bust, Dazed, Signs Journal, The Last Podcast on the Left, and The Witch Wave Podcast. Her first book, Revolutionary Witchcraft was published in 2019 from Running Press (Hachette Book Group) and her second book, How to Study Magic was published in 2022 also from Running Press. She is also the author of The ColoringTarot Guidebook (2023).
Image:
1: Vision of Saint Catherine of Siena Drinking from Christ’s Side Wound, Geistliche Rosengarten (Life of Saint Catherine of Siena after Raymond of Capua), Early 15th century, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Paris (Ms. Allemand 34, fol. 43v).
2: Joan of Arc, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, 1882.
Date: Tuesdays September 8, 15, 22
Time: 7pm
Admission: $150 ( $125 for Patreon Members. ) To become a member and enjoy exclusive discounts, click here.
This course will be conducted through Zoom, ensuring a convenient and interactive learning experience for everyone. Additionally, to accommodate the diverse schedules of our participants, all classes will be recorded. These recordings will be made available to all participants, providing the flexibility to engage with the course material at your own pace.
While Christianity is often viewed and practiced through the leans of patriarchy, there exists within the religious a rich tradition of female mysticism. Made up of saints, warriors, martyrs, and mystics who were often persecuted by the very church they were apart of, these women created and passed down a spiritual tradition still alive today.
This is a class exploring the history, lore, and magical practices associated with female mystics and saints. We will begin with an overview of the Christian mystical tradition, before examining the lives and mysteries surrounding individual female mystics, such as Joan of Arc, Teresa of Avila, and Catherine of Siena. Finally, we will conclude with a guide through practical magical tools to bring their magic into their own practice.
Sarah Lyons is a celebrated writer, witch, and filmmaker whose works and writing have appeared in The New York Times, Teen Vogue, Vice, Buzzfeed, NewsWeek, Bust, Dazed, Signs Journal, The Last Podcast on the Left, and The Witch Wave Podcast. Her first book, Revolutionary Witchcraft was published in 2019 from Running Press (Hachette Book Group) and her second book, How to Study Magic was published in 2022 also from Running Press. She is also the author of The ColoringTarot Guidebook (2023).
Image:
1: Vision of Saint Catherine of Siena Drinking from Christ’s Side Wound, Geistliche Rosengarten (Life of Saint Catherine of Siena after Raymond of Capua), Early 15th century, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Paris (Ms. Allemand 34, fol. 43v).
2: Joan of Arc, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, 1882.
