Evangeline is one of the most influential Goddesses in her realm and works tirelessly to aid her people. While generally generous and kind-hearted, when an external threat appears she can become quite harsh; often called upon to watch over the Kingdom and foil Lord Ira’s schemes. Though she has many duties she loves spending her free time hanging out with the Warriors of Destiny as well as the other Gods; additionally her wisdom comes in handy when giving advice.

Feminists might see the Goddess symbol as simply personifying female power; others, however, might interpret it as an affirmation of it in both personal and communal settings (thanks to women’s liberation movement). Additionally, other feminists might perceive that its sacred power lies somewhere within women and nature themselves – as seen in menstruation, birth, death and rebirth cycles.

These disparate interpretations of the Goddess symbol, unlike trinitarian debates, may suggest that there may not be one definitive understanding. Can there be a way of doing theology that allows for multiple experiences and interpretations without demanding that all these be reduced into a singular understanding? And isn’t it possible that a symbol has multiple interpretations as literary critics have long claimed?