ecosophia: (Default)
[personal profile] ecosophia
astrologer at workIt's getting on for midnight, so we can proceed with a new Magic Monday. Ask me anything about occultism and I'll do my best to answer it. Any question received by midnight Monday Eastern time will get an answer. (Any question received after then will not get an answer, and will more than likely just be deleted.) If you're in a hurry, or suspect you may be the 143,916th person to ask a question, please check out the very rough version 1.0 of The Magic Monday FAQ here.

The illustration?  An astrologer at work. I've begun studying financial astrology, using the writings of Walter Gorn Old (aka Sepharial) and David Williams as initial guides. Since my mundane astrology project has gone very well so far, with several hundred subscribers, I figure it's time to start expanding the range of things I
 know how to do, and I feel rather like the guy in the image -- well, except I don't wear a ruff. 


 I've had several people ask about tipping me for answers here, and though I certainly don't require that I won't turn it down. You can use the button above to access my online tip jar. If you're interested in political and economic astrology, or simply prefer to use a subscription service to support your favorite authors, you can find my Patreon page here and my SubscribeStar page here. 
 
Bookshop logoI've also had quite a few people over the years ask me where they should buy my books, and here's the answer. Bookshop.org is an alternative online bookstore that supports local bookstores and authors, which a certain other gargantuan corporation doesn't, and I now have a shop there, which you can check out here. Please consider patronizing it if you'd like to purchase any of my books online.

And don't forget to look up your Pangalactic New Age Soul Signature at CosmicOom.com.

With that said, have at it!

***This Magic Monday is now closed. See you next week!***

(no subject)

Date: 2021-12-06 11:06 pm (UTC)
From: (Anonymous)
The Church promoted certain saints as replacements for pagan gods. St. Brigit for Brigid is the most famous (she was an ally of St. Patrick, named for the goddess Brigid); St. Maurice for Mars is the most widespread.

All of these saints were chosen for similar names, but also because their lives represented a Christian correction to the pagan god’s way of doing things — sometimes a small one (Roman Mars and St. Maurice would get along well if they ever met), sometimes enormous (St. Veronica or the virgin martyr St. Venera for Venus).

(no subject)

Date: 2021-12-07 04:32 am (UTC)
kimberlysteele: (Default)
From: [personal profile] kimberlysteele
I have a video on how to vibrate a sound, hope this helps.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7hOUkJzcCM

(no subject)

Date: 2021-12-15 03:17 pm (UTC)
From: (Anonymous)
No official sources, but heres my take from an Italian-American perspective: you’re in the center of Christianity so you learn very early on to hide your pagan beliefs. The same dynamic that lead to pagan holidays becoming Christmas and Easter leads you to pray to St Anthony whenever you lose something rather than a pagan god.

Lots of Italian practices make sense through his lens: you’re still keeping your old traditions but either “going through the motions” with Christian ideas or just keeping a degree of cognitive dissonance (if you ask any Italian American whether Malocchio is magic you will get some sort of avoidant answer)
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