Pallas Athene - Unlocking Doors to Our Future. The Asteroid Pallas in the Natal Chart - Dena L Moore, Through Night's Fire Astrology I am pleased to share my other sites with you: This page was last updated August 4, 2012 Copyright July 2001 - 2012 All Rights Reserved The heart and Fire Angel graphics on this site were created exclusively for Through Night's Fire Astrology by Ginnie EL Fenton. Through Night's Fire Astrology is written, designed, and maintained by Dena L Moore. by Dena L Moore, Intuitive Evolutionary Astrologer - copyright April 2010 Homeric Hymn to Pallas Athene To Athena I begin to sing of Pallas Athene, the glorious goddess, bright-eyed, inventive, unbending of heart, pure virgin, saviour of cities, courageous, Tritogeneia. Snake Energy The snake is one of Pallas Athene’s primary symbols and has accompanied her throughout history, beginning with the seeds of her origin within the great Goddess Neith (6 )or the earlier Mistress of the Waters. In the myth of the slaying of Medusa, we see the more destructive side of Pallas Athene’s snake energy. Pallas Athene in the Horoscope Pallas Athene Keywords 2. 3. 4.
Understanding Planetary Dignity and Debility - Part 2: Understanding Ptolemys Table of Essential Dignities How to read Ptolemy's table of Essential Dignities The first column of the table indicates the signs of the zodiac. The second column shows the traditional rulers of the signs. It is headed 'house' because ancient terminology referred to the signs that the planets ruled as being their natural 'houses' or 'homes'. Apart from the Sun and Moon, each of the planets rules one sign by diurnal expression (D) and one by nocturnal expression (N). In considering the traditional scheme, note from the illustration at the top of the page how the planetary rulerships fan out in a symmetrical pattern from the union of the Sun and Moon. The third column shows where each of the planets are exalted. The fourth column shows the planetary rulership of the triplicities. In triplicity rulerships the planetary rulers change according to whether the chart is a daytime chart, (which features the Sun above the horizon), or a night-time chart, (where the sun has set). Test your ability to read the table correctly
sacred geometry sacred geometry sacred geometry Sacred geometry As worldview and cosmology[edit] The belief that God created the universe according to a geometric plan has ancient origins. Plutarch attributed the belief to Plato, writing that "Plato said God geometrizes continually" (Convivialium disputationum, liber 8,2). In modern times the mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss adapted this quote, saying "God arithmetizes".[2] At least as late as Johannes Kepler (1571–1630), a belief in the geometric underpinnings of the cosmos persisted among scientists. Closeup of inner section of the Kepler's Platonic solid model of planetary spacing in the Solar system from Mysterium Cosmographicum (1596) which ultimately proved to be inaccurate Natural forms[edit] Art and architecture[edit] Geometric ratios, and geometric figures were often employed in the design of Egyptian, ancient Indian, Greek and Roman architecture. In Hinduism[edit] Unanchored geometry[edit] Music[edit] See also[edit] Notes[edit] Further reading[edit] External links[edit] Sacred geometry at DMOZ
Opening Your Third Eye The Activation, Its Passive Usage Two exercises are given below: Mirror Watching A Single Person Watch your face in a mirror, with dimmed light. Make sure you are alone, or you know that no one will interrupt you, as you have to slip into a very relaxed state of consciousness, where any physical interruption may affect you much deeper. Again, watch your face, relax yourself by a calming suggestion such as, "I'm in peace within myself, I simply watch my face to calm and find peace in me". Don't move with your sight or blink your eyes, because it's necessary to allow your attention to move away from your physical eyes toward your inner eye. Choose a point on your face you focus, and don't change it anymore. The warmth is energy, which you attract by refocusing your attention. After some moments you may see a short change in your own face, starting at the point you are looking at. You have to release the attention to watch with your physical eyes. Watch people's faces around you.
Six Steps to Meditation This meditation lasts 15 to 20 minutes. It is a meditation of SIX steps. Each step will take roughly two and half to about three minutes. I will first explain to you all the steps and then you can start. The FIRST is the step of rhythmic breathing. The SECOND is the step of detached observation. Then we come to the THIRD step. Then we come to the FOURTH step. The FIFTH is meditation on your immortality. And now we come to the FINAL, the last, the SIXTH step. And now if you are ready, we shall begin with the meditation. The FIRST step, the step of rhythmic breathing. Now we come to the SECOND step; it is the step of detached observation. We move to the THIRD step. We now come to the FOURTH step: It is the step of realizing the oneness with all that is; all human beings, all creatures, all birds, all animals, fish and foul, insects, even mosquitoes, all trees and shrubs and plants. And now we come to the FIFTH step. By GOD’S grace, our period of silence is over.
A No-Nonsense Guide to Meditation: No Gurus and No B.S. | Clay Collins Blog Answers by Rudy Rauben (see here for more info); edited by Clay Collins. [ Editor's Note: There's some controversy in the comments about the "No Gurus and No B.S." statement. For more information about our position, see this comment , and this comment below]. About This Guide Rudy is a good friend of mine who’s been actively meditating for over 20 years. Index of questions addressed in this guide: 1. The simplest answer would be to gain clarity, peace of mind, health and personal development, but I’m not sure these answers necessarily explain a whole lot in and of themselves. We begin meditating by learning to "still" our minds, so our thoughts don’t just run amok. The process of calming the mind and allowing our thoughts to settle out is commonly referred to as "centering." 2. "The mind like water" is the still, centered mind. 3. More regularity with shorter sessions is better than less regularity with longer sessions. 4. Begin by focusing as much attention on your breathing as possible.