Phoenix Venus
Well-known member
Bumpity bump bump....
...i wouldnt mind seeing this thread moved to the arabic parts section...
...i wouldnt mind seeing this thread moved to the arabic parts section...
Bumpity bump bump....
...i wouldnt mind seeing this thread moved to the arabic parts section...
PHASE 359 PISCES 29°): LIGHT BREAKING INTO MANY COLORS THROUGH A PRISM.
KEYNOTE: The analytical power of the mind necessary for the formulation of life processes in their many aspects.
Cycles of existence begin in unity and end in what I have called "multi-unity." At the stage of consummation the many individual differences are totaled; they constitute a sum. Within that sum — a unified total — the inevitability of the future process of differentiation is implied, because every cycle leaves a mass of waste products slowly returning to the unconscious state of chemical matter, of "humus." What the symbol tells us is that unity will always break again into multiplicity. The "prism" is always there. There is no absolute unity; if anything could be called "absolute" it is the relationship between the One and the Many.
This fourth stage symbol of the concluding five-fold sequence of phases points to the fundamental type of operation in all modes of existence. The most beautiful and seemingly everlasting experience of unity will in time be superseded by the need to attend to a multiplicity of details. Existence implies DIFFERENTIATION.
The Part of Wastefullness [Asc. + - ] is not an Astrological Part that I've ever gotten around to studying. If you will notice I placed a question mark in parenthesis after the given title for the Part.So, I was looking over your chart for the US, and for some reason I decided to look at the Sabian Symbol for the Part of Wastefulness.
After reading it, I suddenly got this mental image of the Latin motto printed on our coins. "E Pluribus Unum," which means.... "Of many, one." Then when I looked near the end of the thread, you were actually talking about how we don't live up to the other motto printed on our coins... "In God we Trust." I'm suddenly remembering the Wizard of Oz, too. The Wizard in that movie didn't call the United States the land of "In God We Trust," he called it the land of "E Pluribus Unum." Which might well mean it's closer to the truth on some level, but that this isn't a productive or good thing?
So it's almost like... we lived up to the Latin motto in a way, because we were unified at first and slowly drifted apart from the initial unity in pursuit of an ever more individualistic and atomized society, but living up to that motto doesn't really achieve anything and is kind of meaningless and materialistic if you think about it. It makes me think of wasted potential or misused potential somehow.