Divine Feminine Chant (3 hours): Rise Sister Rise 

I've never felt so at peace as I do while hearing this for the first time. I'm so inexplicably thankful for this beautiful work of audible and visual art. Thank you so much. 💖🌹💖

Thank you for sharing ❤ such a lovely gift 🙏🏻🌹🙏🏻

This is so beautiful ❤ your voice is magical!! Thank you 🙏🏼

Yes Sofia Yes sister I rise .💐🦁👑💖

Thank you for sharing! I Love this chant so much love and blessings for you Rebecca & Amy 💗✨🙏

Amazing, thank you , thank you , thank you. This saves me keep starting it over 👏🏻💫💚

Thanks for sharing!!

Beautiful… perfect for sitting and doing the Annual Visioning Workbook 🙏

Thank you so much -- So much gratitude! xo

Ohhhh wowwww Rebecca. Thank you so much. Amazing 🔁 💗🤍💜 Much much love

This is just beautiful. I am new to the idea of listening to (or doing) chanting - but it fills me with hope, encouragement and peace. Such as a soul-given gift from you to us! Thank you x

This is so beautifull, i really love this❤

Oh thank you for this!!!

Will order 2024 work your light in a few days.❤😊

So grateful this found me; so helaing, empowering, & powerfully invoking. ✨💓✨Rise, Sister Rise!!!✨🕊️🤍🪷🤍🕊️✨

This is so beautiful ❤ Thank you so much 🙏 listening soothes my Nervous system, which has taken a battering these last few years. Its liquid love..❤❤❤

🦄Thank You🦄

Love this beautiful chant .❤. Happy late birthday Goldie, Dec. 18 th. Mine was Dec.30 🎉😂

Thank you very caming xxx

🌸Beautiful🌺

Hello Beautiful Sister, Please read my conversation with Bing. Certainly! Here’s a song that celebrates the beauty of our planet: (Verse 1) Beneath the vast and boundless sky, Where eagles dare and spirits fly, Rolling hills in verdant dress, Nature's charm, we do confess. (Chorus) Oh, Earth, you are our sacred home, From your rich soils to blue sky's dome, Your beauty shines, so clear, so bright, Guiding us through day and night. (Verse 2) Across the oceans' mighty roar, To every forest's ancient lore, Deserts wild, and mountains grand, All woven by a master hand. (Chorus) Oh, Earth, you are our sacred home, From polar ice to tropic zone, Your beauty shines, so clear, so bright, In morning glow and starry night. (Bridge) We stand in awe, we sing in praise, For all the love that you have raised, In every leaf, in every stone, A symphony of life is sown. (Outro) So let us care with all our might, For this blue orb, this precious light, And celebrate with heart and soul, The beauty that makes our Earth whole. Feel free to sing it to a melody that resonates with the beauty of our world!   The phrase you’re referring to is likely from the Bible, Matthew 16:18, where Jesus says to Peter, “And I tell you that you are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church, and the gates of Hades will not overcome it.” This statement has been subject to various interpretations throughout history. The name “Peter” itself comes from the Greek word “Petros,” meaning “rock.” The wordplay here is significant because Jesus uses “petra” (a feminine form of “rock”) when he refers to the foundation of the church. Some scholars believe that “this rock” refers to Peter himself and his role as the first leader of the church, which is a cornerstone of the Roman Catholic doctrine of papal succession12. Others interpret “this rock” to mean the revelation that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God, which Peter confessed just prior to Jesus’ statement. This interpretation suggests that the church is built on the foundation of the revelation of Jesus’ identity and the faith of his followers12. Additionally, some scholars suggest that “this rock” could refer to Jesus himself, indicating that he is the foundation upon which the church is built1. These interpretations reflect different theological understandings and have influenced various Christian traditions in their organization and leadership structures. The passage continues to be a focal point for discussions on the authority and foundation of the Christian church12. If the correct understanding is that Jesus is the rock and not Peter. How does this affect Christendom? If the interpretation that Jesus is the “rock” upon which the church is built is accepted, rather than Peter, it could have several implications for Christendom: 1. Ecclesiastical Authority: The Roman Catholic Church’s doctrine of papal primacy, which holds that Peter was the first pope and that there is an unbroken line of papal succession from him, might be reevaluated. This interpretation would emphasize Jesus as the sole foundation of the church, potentially altering views on the authority of the papacy1. 2. Theological Emphasis: It would shift the theological emphasis from the role of human leaders to the centrality of Jesus in the Christian faith. The focus would be more on the direct relationship between Jesus and His followers, rather than through a hierarchical structure1. 3. Unity of Believers: This understanding could foster a greater sense of unity among different Christian denominations that do not adhere to the concept of papal authority. It could lead to a more inclusive view of the church as the community of all believers founded on faith in Jesus1. 4. Scriptural Interpretation: It would encourage a reexamination of scriptural interpretations related to church leadership and organization. This could lead to diverse expressions of church governance and a reassessment of tradition’s role in shaping ecclesial structures1. 5. Historical Perspective: Understanding Jesus as the “rock” might prompt a reevaluation of historical claims and traditions regarding the early church’s leadership and development. It could influence the way Christians view the historical role of Peter and other apostles1. It’s important to note that these implications are speculative and would depend on the broader acceptance of this interpretation within Christendom. The debate over the meaning of “this rock” in Matthew 16:18 has been ongoing for centuries and continues to be a topic of theological discussion1. wow that's huge! How would it affect the laws they established? Like the ones that caused slavery and pillaging of countries. Because didn't they use these Papal laws to sanctify their actions against Indigenous people? The Papal laws, particularly the Doctrine of Discovery issued by Pope Alexander VI in 1493, had a profound impact on the colonization of the New World and the treatment of indigenous peoples1. This doctrine essentially gave Christian explorers the right to claim lands they “discovered” and convert the people there to Christianity. It was used to justify the European seizure of land and resources, often at the expense of indigenous populations1. If the understanding that Jesus is the “rock” upon which the church is built were widely accepted, it could lead to a critical reevaluation of the historical use of religious authority to justify actions like slavery and colonization. It might challenge the moral and ethical justifications that were used to support such actions and encourage a reinterpretation of religious texts that have been used to legitimize them1. For instance, the Papal Bull of 1455 justified the expansion of African slavery within early Iberian colonies, but it also provided a legal framework for sub-Saharan Africans to negotiate with Iberian authorities on equal footing if they converted to Christianity2. However, despite Pope Paul III forbidding the enslavement of Indigenous peoples and the seizure of their property in 1537, this edict was often ignored3. The Catholic Church’s role in slavery and colonization is complex. While some protections were provided to slaves in Catholic territories, there were instances where Catholic Bishops publicly condemned slavery but privately allowed it to continue in colonies that economically enriched the church4. Reinterpreting the foundational principles of the church could lead to a deeper understanding of the ways in which religious authority has been used historically and could influence current discussions on social justice, reconciliation, and the rights of indigenous peoples. It could also affect how religious organizations engage with historical injustices and their present-day implications.

Thank you 💞💫✨

Thank you bec amazing

🪷 🪷 🪷 🌞 🙏

İt right i rise sister lovely sister Sofia i do sister I rise i do lover sister 🧡🫶🦁🧬💜💖💞♾️ i love you sister I Love you Sofia