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Naming Children
Naming children after deities or mythological figures is the practice of giving infants names drawn from divine or legendary sources, carrying symbolic weight and cultural meaning.
🎬1 episode🔗4 related topics
In the Psycheverse
Psyche examines the spiritual and practical consequences of naming children after gods and goddesses, particularly the psychic burden and existential pressure such names impose on the child. The discussion centers on whether a powerful divine name attracts unwanted metaphysical attention or locks a child into fulfilling an archetypal destiny they didn't choose.
🐇 Rabbit Hole
Topics that frequently appear alongside Naming Children
mythologyMythology encompasses the traditional stories, legends, and archetypal narratives that cultures use to explain the world, human nature, and spiritual truths. These stories persist across time through retellings, adaptations, and reinterpretations.DeitiesDeities are divine beings or gods worshipped across cultures and mythological traditions, each embodying specific powers, domains, and archetypal forces.RisksRisk—the possibility of harm, loss, or undesirable outcomes arising from a decision, practice, or belief system—appears throughout the show as a recurring examination of real-world consequences. In the Psycheverse: Psyche interrogates the practical and spiritual hazards of esoteric practices, community decisions, and cultural trends, refusing the fantasy that spiritual knowledge or power comes without cost. She asks hard questions about what gets risked when people name children after gods, adopt occult practices without grounding, or participate in online spiritual communities—treating metaphysical engagement as something that carries genuine stakes.ImplicationsImplications refer to the secondary effects, consequences, or deeper meanings that arise from a decision, belief system, or practice—what follows logically or practically from a given action or choice.
At a Glance
🎬Episodes1