The Great Goddess: A Feminine Theology

This volume is published in a large-format edition. "The Great Goddess", with the subtitle "A Feminine Theology", is a serious and contemplative study of the Great Goddess as primordial Mother, divine feminine presence, and theological reality. The book follows the ancient and universal memory of the Goddess through prehistory, earth cults, lunar rhythms, Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, Anatolia, India, Celtic tradition, and the hidden feminine presence within monotheistic worlds. "The Great Goddess" explores figures such as Inanna, Ishtar, Isis, Demeter, Persephone, Cybele, Kali, Hekate, Sekhmet, Ereshkigal, the Morrigan, Sophia, Shekhinah, Mary, and Fatima, treating them with historical seriousness, spiritual reverence, and intellectual depth. "A Feminine Theology" is not a catalogue of goddesses, nor a superficial celebration of vague femininity. It is a theological and cultural reflection on the Mother as origin, earth, body, wisdom, mercy, night, cycle, birth, death, regeneration, and spiritual freedom. The book offers a strong but balanced critique of patriarchal domination, without hatred toward men or contempt for historical religions. Its vision is peaceful, matriarchal, and spiritually feminist: the restoration of the feminine divine as a source of harmony, justice, care, authority, and cosmic balance. "The Great Goddess" is addressed to readers interested in the history of religions, goddess traditions, sacred femininity, mythology, comparative spirituality, feminist theology, ancient cults, esotericism, and the deep relationship between woman, earth, body, and divine mystery. Author Bio Roberto Minichini was born in Mainz, Germany, in 1973, to an Italian father from Naples and a Croatian mother from Zagreb. He lives in Gorizia, Italy. Writer, poet, astrologer, and independent scholar, he has cultivated a long-standing interest in German, Russian, Slavic, Mediterranean, and Near Eastern cultures. His work moves between literature, mythology, metaphysics, astrology, esotericism, history of religions, and the spiritual memory of civilizations. He writes with particular attention to religious imagination, poetic language, sacred traditions, hidden continuities, and the relation between visible history and invisible meaning.

Pages: 478, Paperback, Independently published