There comes a moment in every sacred journey where you feel it in your bones—you can’t go back. You might not know what’s ahead, but you know something is shifting. This episode is for that moment. The one where you’re standing at the edge of your old life, hearing the whisper of what’s next, and wondering what it means to truly prepare for transformation.

Inside this episode, I take you through the deeper meaning of the altar—not just as a place of ritual, but as a sacred space we carry within us. We begin with the altar and end at the threshold, exploring how these spiritual anchors can hold us through seasons of change, especially when the world offers no ceremony for our becoming.

What I cover in this episode:

• What it means to stand at the edge of your own becoming
• Why everything might feel tender or unfamiliar lately
• The deeper meaning of altars beyond objects and aesthetics
• How we've been building altars our whole lives—sometimes without knowing it
• Why your body is your first altar and how it’s asking to be honored
• The sacred rhythm of commissioning, decommissioning, and returning to the altar
• The role of the altar in liminal space—between what was and what’s not yet
• Why transformation needs ceremony (not just checklists)
• A loving reminder that you don’t have to cross this threshold alone

In this moment of transition...

Whether you’re grieving, visioning, unraveling, or rebuilding—this is your invitation to slow down, to listen deeply, and to remember that sacred change deserves to be witnessed. You are not alone in this becoming.

A gentle next step:

Choose one space in your home—a corner, a windowsill, a shelf—and place something there that symbolizes who you’re becoming. Let it be honest. Let it be yours. This is not about perfection. This is about presence. Let it mark the beginning of this sacred transition.

Feeling called?

If this stirred something in your spirit—if you felt a yes rise up—I want to hear from you. DM me the word altar or come find me on Instagram @blackgoddesswithin. We’re not meant to walk these thresholds alone. Let's do this work together—in rhythm, in ceremony, in community.