Okay, so, I’ve been messing around with this Kabbalah astrology chart thing, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride. I wanted to figure out what all the buzz was about and see if I could make sense of my own life using this ancient stuff.
First, I started digging around for what a Kabbalah astrology chart even is. Turns out, it’s like a birth chart but with a Kabbalistic twist. It’s supposed to show you what you’re bringing into this life, your strengths, weaknesses, all that jazz, but using the principles of Kabbalah, which is this old Jewish mystical tradition. I read up that it’s one of the oldest ways to use astronomy and astrology. Pretty cool, right?
Then, I dove into the basics of Kabbalistic astrology. Learned about the twelve signs, which are kind of similar to the regular zodiac signs but have their own unique spin. The Kabbalistic calendar is different too, and each month has its own structure and meaning. It got pretty complex, but I was determined to see it through and learn as much as I could. I also found some basic introduction to understand the twelve signs.
I also wanted to understand how all of this connected to Tarot, since I saw some stuff about that too. Apparently, Kabbalah, astrology, and Tarot are all intertwined in some way, using numerology and divination and other mystical stuff. I didn’t get too deep into that yet, but it’s on my list to explore later. I read some audiobooks that explain more about this connection.
Next, I tried to create my own natal chart. Now, this was a bit tricky. There are some online tools that can help you generate one, but I wanted to do it the old-fashioned way, at least partially. I did some calculations based on my birth date and time, and then I started mapping out the planets and signs according to the Kabbalistic principles. It’s way more detailed than any astrology reading I’ve ever seen.
Once I had my chart, I started to interpret it. This is where things got really interesting. I looked at the positions of the planets, the houses they were in, and how they all related to each other. For example, I learned that if the Ascendant lord is associated with the 2nd or 11th house, it means you’re going to be wealthy. Or if the 2nd lord is in the 2nd house, same deal. And if the 11th lord is in the 11th, you’ll have financial gains. It’s all pretty logical when you break it down.
I also read that if the 2nd or 11th lord is in Kendra or Trikona, or if it’s aspected by Jupiter or Venus, that’s another sign of wealth. But then I saw this quote that said we shouldn’t be overly concerned about the future or try to predict it with fortune-telling or astrology. It kind of made me think twice about how much I should rely on this stuff.
What I Got Out of It
Honestly, it was a lot to take in. But I did get a deeper understanding of myself and my life’s path, at least from a Kabbalistic perspective. It’s not about predicting the future, but more about understanding the energies and influences that were at play when I was born.
- Self-Awareness: This whole process helped me understand my strengths and weaknesses better.
- Spiritual Growth: I feel like I’ve connected with something ancient and meaningful, which is cool.
- Guidance: The chart gave me some insights into areas of my life that I need to work on or focus on.
So, yeah, that’s my experience with creating and interpreting a Kabbalah astrology chart. It’s been a real eye-opener, and I’m definitely going to keep exploring this stuff. It’s not just about stars and planets; it’s about diving deep into your own soul and understanding your place in the universe.
