Astrology Signs Quotes

“Many Pisces possess musical or artistic talents. At the very least, they have an appreciation for the arts.”
― Theresa Reed, Astrology for Real Life: A Workbook for Beginners

“Ruled by the scales, Libras have a strong sense of justice.”
― Theresa Reed, Astrology for Real Life: A Workbook for Beginners

“Scorpios get a bad rap in most astrology circles. Mention that you're a Scorpio, and people cross their fingers and hiss. This is an injustice. If you're born under this sign, you're misunderstood and feared. You're intense and private - a combo that raises suspicions.”
― Theresa Reed, Astrology for Real Life: A Workbook for Beginners

“Sagittarius folks are truth seekers and tellers.”
― Theresa Reed, Astrology for Real Life: A Workbook for Beginners

“Like mountain goats, Capricorns are tenacious. No matter how steep the climb, you'll do what it takes to reach the top, even if it takes a lifetime.”
― Theresa Reed, Astrology for Real Life: A Workbook for Beginners

“People often assume that Aquarius is a water sign because their symbol is the water bearer. They're not! Instead, they are a cool-thinking air sign.”
― Theresa Reed, Astrology for Real Life: A Workbook for Beginners

“Carl Jung proposed that everything in the universe is connected. [...] Every part is considered not in isolation but in relation to the whole. He asserted that everything that takes place at a particular moment of time has the qualities of that moment, and that all events taking place at the same time are connected. [...]

The fall of the I Ching's coins, the Tarot card spread or the fall of the runes are 'meaningful coincidences' that reflect present and future events.”
― Craig Hamilton-Parker, Your Psychic Powers: A Beginner's Guide

“Simple linear logic, in which principles come first and deductions
follow, is not very useful when it comes to comprehending a vidya,
because the sages who developed these vidyas employed an entirely
different mode of thinking. 'They thought rather in terms of what
we might call a fugue, in which all the notes cannot be constrained
into a single melodic scale, in which one is plunged directly into the
midst of things and must follow the temporal order created by their
thoughts' (de Santillana, p. xi). Probably the most essential condition
for becoming a capable jyotishi, which happens to be the most
difficult one for the average Westerner to fulfill, is to learn how to
think in this holistic, non-linear way. Because it is also very difficult
to write or teach non-linearly - it is simply impossible to 'square the
circle' - imperfections in books on Jyotish that are written in
modern languages are inevitable.
One reason why Jyotish's texts are written in Sanskrit is that
Sanskrit helps facilitate holistic thought. The Seers taught that
Sanskrit's very sounds are sacred, and they held that Sanskrit (when
properly intoned) speaks directly to the soul of living creatures,
transmitting, as does music, a universal meaning which does not
depend on its composition or lyrics. Because the essence of the
Vedas is believed to be transferred to the listener when Vedic
hymns are recited correctly, the Vedas must be studied vocally in
their original Sanskrit if they are to be truly understood. This also
applies to the Vedas' satellite vidyas such as Jyotish and Ayweda
(India's traditional medical system). Other languages may convey
the vidyas' theoretical meaning, but only Sanskrit captures and
conveys their quintessence. Anyone who wishes to become a master
jyotishi must eventually possess and be posscsscd by Sanskrit, and
although theoretical or book learning can be helpful, Sanskrit, like
Jyotish, can only be truly learned orally from a competent teacher.”
― Róbert Svoboda, Light On Life