Ariadne's Thread: Awakening the Wonders of the Ancient Minoans in Our Modern Lives

Ancient Spirituality for the Modern WorldThe myths of ancient Crete, her people, and their deities twine through our hearts and minds like the snakes around the famous figurine's arms. They call to us across the millennia, asking us to remember the beauty of Minoan spirituality, born from a culture of partnership and inclusion. In answer to that call, Ariadne's Thread provides a deepening modern connection with the family of Minoan deities, the loving Mothers and their children who invite us to live and worship with reverent joy.​Explore the history, the culture, and most of all, the profound spirituality of these fascinating people and their family of deities as we know them in Ariadne's Tribe. Then invite the deities into your sacred space with seasonal rituals and rites of passage. And let them inspire and transform your ways of thinking, worshiping, and being in the modern world.The ruined temples of ancient Crete may crumble along the coastline of this tiny island, but Ariadne's thread still leads us deep into the labyrinth and safely back out again.Ariadne's thread reaches across the millennia to connect us with the divine. Will you follow where it leads? Laura Perry is a priestess and creator who works magic with words, paint, ink, music, textiles, and herbs. She is the founder and Temple Mom of Ariadne's Tribe as well as a third degree Wiccan priestess, a Reiki master, and a longtime herbalist and naturopath. She has published four non-fiction books, three novels, a Minoan coloring book, and a Minoan Tarot deck as well as contributing to seven anthologies, editing two, and collaborating on a second Tarot deck. Her articles have appeared in Spiral Nature, The Magical Times, Indie Shaman, SageWoman and Pagan Dawn magazines, among others. She also works as a freelance editor, helping writers polish up their work until it shines. When she's not busy drawing, writing, or leading rituals and workshops, you can probably find her digging in the garden or giving a living history demonstration at a local historic site.