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Step into my world. Carrie Sperlunto
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It's a Season to Sow (Part 2)
 
 

Last time, we started discussing why there's so much fear in our world right now and how it's related to some of the universal laws that modern society has forgotten. We talked about the Zodiac, moon affecting the tides and the Aquarian Age...

Now that you're up to speed, how does all this have a direct impact on your current experience?

Well, first understand that at a larger level, we're moving into a new era or theme in the heavens according to the ancient traditions. And likewise, so are we moving as a society on Earth.

Sciences such as fractal geometry, chaos theory, quantum physics and more understand the universe to be magnificently organized and beautifully orchestrated repeating patterns... From the Galaxy to the Universe to the Solar System to the Earth to the Atom.

All is in harmony, and perfectly orchestrated.

On a smaller scale than astronomical bodies, we experience yearly cycles on Earth that we call seasons, and each unique season has its own unique theme as well. Many of us in modern society neglect to realize these seasons were all created and designed from the original understanding of the procession of the Equinoxes and the cycles of the cosmos.

First, there's the season of new planting and new ideas called spring. On the Spring (or Vernal) Equinox, which typically occurs around March 21st, the Sun rises exactly in the East, traveling through the sky for 12 hours and sets exactly in the West. Of course, the length of days depends on what latitude you're on, so I'll speak from a North American perspective for this discussion.

Following the Spring Equinox, the Sun continues to follow a higher and higher path through the sky with the days growing longer and longer until it reaches the highest point around June 21st. This is called the Summer Solstice.

While spring is the time to plant, summer is a time to enjoy and reap the harvest of work done prior to this season. Obviously, this is the time of year when most families take their vacations and have some fun in the sun.

After the Summer Solstice, the Sun follows a lower and lower path through the sky each day until it reaches the point where it's in the sky for exactly 12 hours again. This is the fall or Autumnal Equinox, which happens around September 21st.

Fall is when most families start to bring in their patio furniture...

You cover the pool and barbecue, store the boat and put away the summer clothes to prepare for the soon-to-come winter months.

Following the Fall Equinox, the Sun will continue to follow a lower and lower path through the sky and the days will grow shorter and shorter until it follows its lowest path and we reach the Winter Solstice.

During winter, the days are short and the Sun is low in the sky. The shortest day of the year is the Winter Solstice around December 21st. On this day, the Sun is on the lowest path in the Southern sky. Afterward, the Sun follows a higher and higher path through the sky each day until it's in the sky for exactly 12 hours.

Each day after the Winter Solstice, the Sun continues to rise closer to the East and set closer to the West until we reach the day it rises exactly East and sets exactly West. This day is the Spring Equinox, and the cycle begins again.

So let's think about how these celestial changes have an impact on us on Earth.

In springtime, you plant. The New Year is coming forth, so you set your resolutions to become a better person and to do more than you've done before. Personal development is at an all-time high for the year with more self-help books purchased, more seminars typically attended, more classes being enrolled in than any other time during the year.

In the summer, you're out and about and busy lots of activity and fun in the sun. If you've done your homework, then you're actively reaping what you've sown in the early part of the year.

In the fall, you typically begin to slow down a bit. It's time to let go, and old things are passing away. The year is winding down. You're parking the convertibles in the garage, storing the boats and preparing for the winter.

And finally in the winter, many animals go into hibernation, which is symbolic of the time to go into the internal caves of your own consciousness...

A time to contemplate what you've done up to this point and envision and design what you're going to do in the future.

You prepare for the holidays, a celebration of where you've been, and you start planning to spend more time with the family after the busy times of spring and summer. You catch up with old friends, and share some holiday cheer.

Now, with all that being said, do you see a similar pattern and movement we're going through in our world?

In particular, do you see a similar pattern in our economy? Stay tuned for the conclusion to this discussion, where we'll tie together what we've learned so far with what it means for today's economic situation.