Intuitive Awakening

This week, Spirit Guide Virgil joins us this week for a short episode to discuss the following:
1. Current Events
2. Atlantis
3. Interdimensional Travel
4. The Back side of the Moon
5. The Ocean
If you would like to get a 30 minute Spirit Guide phone reading with Nydia, ($45 USD) she is available at the following dates and times:
1. Friday 8/7 1-5pm CST
2. Saturday 8/8 1-5 pm CST
3. Sunday  8/9 1-5 pm CST
You can message her via Instagram to schedule your reading: @the_gifted_gemini_111

Christy Levy is a spiritual medium known for her extraordinary ability to connect with nonphysical intelligence—including spirit guides and well-known figures from history.
Through her work, Christy offers something few others can: direct, real-time conversationsconversations with consciousness beyond the physical. In private sessions, she connects individuals with their own spirit guides, providing deeply personal insight into their life path, purpose, and pre-birth intentions—often leaving clients with a profound sense of clarity, direction, and connection.
Gary Temple Bodley is a spiritual teacher, author, and channel for a collective of nonphysical teachers known as Joshua. Since 2016, he has shared Joshua’s teachings through his Joshua Live podcast, with over 700 episodes of practical, leading-edge
insight into how reality actually works. Joshua’s teachings center on one idea: your perspective shapes your experience. Shift it, and you elevate your clarity, alignment,
and freedom.
Gary, author of four channeled books including A Perception of Reality and A Radical Change in Your Approach to Life, turns complex spiritual ideas into practical tools. As co-host of An Unimaginable Life, he explores consciousness, manifestation, and the human experience with clarity and depth.
You can find them at:
www.christylevy.com
www.theteachingsofjoshua.com
AN UNIMAGINABLE LIFE PODCAST

Margarita Mooney Clayton, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor of Congregational Studies in the Department of Practical Theologyat Princeton Theological Seminary and a Research Fellow in Theology and the Arts at Blackfriars Hall, Oxford University. She earned a Bachelor’s in Psychology from Yale University and a Master’s and Ph.D. in Sociology from Princeton University. She taught in sociology programs at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Yale University, and Princeton University.
She is the author of  When Mary Calls: Surprising Encounters with the Mother of God.  
You can find her book, When Mary Calls: Surprising Encounters with the Mother of God here:
1. https://www.skyhorsepublishing.com/9781631440922/when-mary-calls/
2. Amazon: HERE
Praise for When Mary Calls
“Margarita Mooney Clayton reminds us of something the modern world has almost forgotten: that Mary is not a sectarian figure but the mother of ALL who follow Christ—Pentecostal, Orthodox, and Catholic. This remarkable book rekindles our sense of wonder at the mysterious partnership between the human and the divine. It invites readers to rediscover a faith in which heaven touches earth, and miracles lead us deeper into truth. When Mary Calls is essential reading.”—Eric Metaxas, #1 New
York Times bestselling author of Bonhoeffer: Pastor, Martyr, Prophet, Spy and host of Socrates in the City and The Eric Metaxas Show
“An encounter with Mary is unexpected in our time—because she’s almost universally misunderstood. Dr. Margarita Mooney Clayton traces the many ways over that wall of misunderstanding. First among them is Scripture, of course, and the beauty of biblical typology. I love this book.” —Dr. Scott Hahn, the Father Michael Scanlan TOR Professor of Biblical Theology and the New Evangelization at Franciscan University of Steubenville and author of Hail Holy Queen: The Mother of God in the Word of God

In the mystical cosmology preserved within the Gnostic texts of late antiquity, the universe is not only a physical creation but a vast unfolding of consciousness. At the heart of this unfolding stands a powerful and mysterious figure known as Pronoia, the divine Forethought, the living intelligence of the cosmos that awakens humanity from spiritual forgetfulness.
In this episode, we explore the luminous figure of Pronoia as she appears in the Gnostic text The Trimorphic Protennoia, one of the extraordinary writings discovered in the Nag Hammadi library in Egypt in 1945. Speaking in the first person, Pronoia describes herself as the First Thought of the divine mind, a presence that descends again and again into the world to awaken the divine spark within humanity.
Who was Pronoia? How did ancient Gnostic mystics understand her role within the structure of the cosmos? And what does it mean to hear the “voice” of divine insight within one’s own consciousness?
Through myth, history, and reflection, this episode explores one of the most poetic and profound expressions of the divine feminine in ancient spiritual literature.
References

The Trimorphic Protennoia. In The Nag Hammadi Scriptures, translated by Marvin Meyer, HarperOne, 2007.

The Apocryphon of John. In The Nag Hammadi Scriptures, translated by Marvin Meyer, HarperOne, 2007.

Pagels, Elaine. The Gnostic Gospels. Random House, 1979.

Layton, Bentley. The Gnostic Scriptures. Yale University Press, 1987.

King, Karen L. What Is Gnosticism? Harvard University Press, 2003.

In this episode we explore the mysterious figure of Barbelo, often described as the First Thought, the Divine Mother, and the Womb of Creation. Drawing from ancient Gnostic texts discovered in the Nag Hammadi library in 1945, including The Apocryphon of John and The Trimorphic Protennoia, we examine how early mystics envisioned the unfolding of the cosmos through emanations of divine consciousness.
Who was Barbelo? Why did some ancient spiritual traditions describe the origin of the universe as a feminine intelligence? And what might it mean today to reconnect with the idea of a divine mind that exists not outside of us, but within us?
Through myth, history, and reflection, we journey into one of the most profound and mysterious goddess figures preserved in the ancient world.
References

The Apocryphon of John. In The Nag Hammadi Scriptures, translated by Marvin Meyer, HarperOne, 2007.

The Trimorphic Protennoia. In The Nag Hammadi Scriptures, translated by Marvin Meyer, HarperOne, 2007.

Pagels, Elaine. The Gnostic Gospels. Random House, 1979.

Layton, Bentley. The Gnostic Scriptures. Yale University Press, 1987.

King, Karen L. What Is Gnosticism? Harvard University Press, 2003.