Clea Notar of
Cinema Canada called
Goddess Remembered empowering and energizing, describing it as an "anthropological, sociological, political, and visual treatise which succeeds without being either pedantic or boring". The films of the
Women and Spirituality series have been showed many times on public television and in college classrooms. The scholar Wendy Griffin attributes them with spreading the views of the Goddess movement to a larger audience, and stresses how they exhibit the strong American character of this movement, as every person in them is from the United States except for three Canadians: the narrator,
Martha Henry and the singer
Loreena McKennitt. Griffin says it is significant that the films do not feature any critical voices, such as
Naomi Goldenberg, who is a Canadian and one of the first scholars who studied the Goddess movement. Rachel Wagner says
Goddess Remembered is based on "tenuous evidence" and dampened by historical errors, but the
Women and Spirituality films "produce a stirring portrait" of modern women who believe in the
Great Goddess hypothesis. ==See also==