This episode of I'm Perfectly Divine isn’t about sexuality per se — but it is about the kind of judgment many of us fear most. The kind that tells us we’re too much, not enough, too emotional, too messy, too human to be considered “spiritual.”
So when I found myself getting triggered with anger, I noticed both a part of me feeling ashamed and trying to justify it. But what if there was no right or wrong? My ego wants to justify, or judge, or shame rather than just be with the all of who I am.
That is when I remembered the ancient text: Thunder Perfect Mind. One of my favorite components shared in this text from a feminine face of the divine is the provocative claim of being both the whore and the virgin. The actual text states “I am the whore and the holy one. I am the wife and the virgin.” Then I remember that if the feminine voice of the Divine can hold these seeming dualities, to be inclusive of the love we are, why can’t I?
Here’s where I found the opportunity to let go of identities and allow all aspects of myself to be received, just as the Divine Feminine has taught me to embrace the all— from the virgin to the whore, the peaceful to the angry. The Divine is not found in flawlessness, but in our honest, compassionate presence with ourselves.
💡 Key Takeaways:
* Imperfection is sacred — it's not a barrier to divinity, but a path toward it.
* Judgment around emotions like anger or anxiety often stems from the spiritual ego, which wants to perform enlightenment rather than embody love.
* The Divine Feminine holds all of who we are — she embraces the full spectrum of the human experience without judgment.
* Spiritual growth isn't about always being calm or kind, but about honoring what's true in the moment and learning from it.
* Duality (right/wrong, masculine/feminine) is a tool for discernment, not something to get stuck in.
* Compassion grows when we stop trying to “get it right” and start being real.
This episode reclaims the wholeness of who we are in order for judgment to give way to compassion and acceptance. Rather than pushing away what we label as the “worst” or striving only for the “best,” we’re invited into a deeper appreciation for how all of us is our connection to the Divine exactly because this is our connection to our truest selves.