stellArium & ethereal counterparts

. . . Even if the Great Year, typically described as a roughly 25,920-year cycle caused by the precession of the equinoxes, is best known today from Plato’s writings and later Hellenistic astrology— the concept of long cosmic cycles was shared across ancient cultures and their astrological systems: it is part of a shared ancient understanding of time as cyclical rather than linear. Astrology is part of only a handful of cultural traditions. Each astrological system reflects the distinct worldview and philosophical foundations of its culture. These systems can generally be categorized as either solar-based or lunar-based, which reflects the broader cosmological emphasis of their respective traditions. The connection between planetary positions and personality traits for instance, is mostly emphasized in Western astrology, which is a very recent system compared to all others. It is rooted in Greco-Roman thought, later influenced by Renaissance humanism, and the modern field of psychology...

At present, the majority of people are still unconscious consumers, thoughtlessly identifying with labels and trends without much discernment, experience, or direct knowledge. The widespread, careless use of AI and copy-pasting of material on the internet, often without attribution, makes it increasingly difficult to trace the origin of anything—especially when it’s turned into a consumer trend or label. There are only a handful of beings who possess the codes for Twin Flames, and those who do, hold personal not collective codes. What they feel compelled to share is their individual perspective, but this should not be generalised into a universal rule.  Codes are not random sets of signs and symbols; by definition, they are used for communication. "In communications and information processing, a code is a system of rules used to convert information—such as a letter, word, sound, image, or gesture—into another form, sometimes shortened or secret, for transmission through a communic...

Soma dance Shams of Tabriz’s 40 Rules of Love Reference: The Forty Rules of Love by Elif Shafak Rule 1 How we see God is a direct reflection of how we see ourselves. If God brings to mind mostly fear and blame, it means there is too much fear and blame welled inside us. If we see God as full of love and compassion, so are we. Rule 2 The path to the Truth is a labour of the heart, not of the head. Make your heart your primary guide! Not your mind. Meet, challenge and ultimately prevail over your nafs (false ego) with your heart. Knowing your ego will lead you to the knowledge of God. Rule 3 You can study God through everything and everyone in the universe, because God is not confined in a mosque, synagogue or church. But if you are still in need of knowing where exactly His abode is, there is only one place to look for him: in the heart of a true lover. Rule 4 Intellect and love are made of different materials. Intellect ties people in knots and risks nothing, but love dissolves all tan...

  ©Alaleh Alamir In my simple words On this plane, the physical self doesn't remember its origin; after birth, an infant gradually starts forgetting and dissociating from higher planes. By coming into resonance with the environment and its density, a veil starts forming between the physical self and the soul. As the forgetting occurs, there will be a gradual need to compensate and build an ego. Over time, the physical self identifies with its mask, the ego, which is somewhat different from the image or idea we have of ourselves. Because the ego is mostly a creation of our subconscious, it carries our shadow (of which we are unaware). In our present times, both the ego and self-image are significant issues to tackle on the ascension journey. At the beginning, the physical self gradually mingles with all sorts of other beings. According to the expectations it meets in the environment, it starts shielding itself behind a personality, a persona, an image. It wears masks, which can be m...