Starry Night
No matter what people say about how ludicrous or silly astrology is, there is no disputing the fact that our ancestors were focused – even obsessed – with the movements of the stars. With their many calendars and astrologically aligned monuments, the knowledge they held is still beyond us today.
The pyramids of Egypt are aligned to constellations. As are pyramids in South America. Stonehenge can be used as a calendar. Again, as can the pyramids in South America. All these massive structures that were built in a way we can’t replicate today (that’s right – we can’t) were set to star patters, solstices, equinoxes and much more.
So with all this massive effort in manpower, knowledge and construction, why do we so easily disregard the power and meaning of the stars in this day and age? What did our ancestors know that we don’t?
A whole lot, in my opinion.
The stars and their movements are still mysterious to us even today. Did you know that our laws of physics aren’t constants over the universe? The math breaks down at certain points.
Are we cutting off our noses to spite our faces just to remain in the ‘normal’ like of modern living and thinking? That’s up for you to decide. I for one, though, think there is a lot our ancestors knew – a knowledge we have lost for one reason or another and would greatly benefit from relearning.
The stars and how they affect us are not evil things. Studying it is not a bad thing.
Any belief that condemns curiosity and study doesn’t have a lot of faith in the faith of its followers.
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