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Stephan Sinding

Adoration,1903

Stephan Sinding: 'Adoration' (1903)

Heaven.

Manifesto of the Goddess and Her Court

To the Woman at the Center:

You stand as the embodiment of elegance, power, and balance. You are the axis around which devotion and desire revolve. Your strength is quiet, your beauty commanding, your authority earned by the intensity of your presence. You are not beholden to either devotion or dominance, but instead claim both, shaping them to your will. Your power is your own, independent of those who orbit around you.

To the Devoted Husband:

You are the heart, the steady anchor who understands the woman’s worth. You stand humbly, finding fulfillment in your role as provider, protector, and worshipper. Your love is a vow, your admiration unshakable, as you offer support in both word and deed. In your reverence lies your strength, in your devotion, a clarity few understand. You do not compete; you uplift. You find grace in submission, for submission to her is itself a sacred power.

To the Lover of Strength:

You are passion embodied, fierce yet tempered, drawn by the magnetic allure of her grace. Your stance is bold, your gaze unwavering, meeting her power with power, her desire with your own. You do not worship but inspire, fueling her fire as she fuels yours, channeling the raw force of attraction into a dance of equals. The union of dominance and submission is a pact, an unspoken code that binds not in chains, but in mutual respect.

To the World that Witnesses:

This is a celebration of human complexity, an ode to love’s many forms—devotion, admiration, passion, and power. Each is honored, none less than the other. Each finds its place within a larger whole, unifying as parts of a sacred court, a dynamic symphony of relationships in which every role is chosen, every bond respected.

We reject the oversimplification of relationships; we embrace the fullness of human connection. We honor the strength in submission, the grace in devotion, the fire in passion, and the freedom in loyalty. In this Court, power and reverence are not opposites but complementary forces, bound by the shared understanding of each one’s place.

This is a call to recognize the sovereignty of each person’s role, the dignity of all forms of love, and the boundless potential of union without possession.