New Worlds of Body, Mind & Spirit Since 1901
Over the years I have been blessed with many good friends, but let me tell you something about just one of them—one who many of you also know because he has written a couple dozen books, has lectured and taught in this country and abroad for years, teaches astrology on his own website, and is famed as an opera singer and gourmet chef. Noel Tyl is a big guy, standing approximately six foot nine inches—a very imposing figure when he was on stage as Wotan in Wagnerian opera. He has charisma and, of course, a voice that projects to the furthest reaches of an opera house or lecture hall. His warmth reaches out and embraces even the largest crowd. I am not telling you about his ...
"Once in a Blue Moon." You've probably heard the saying. You may even understand that it means something rare, something that doesn't happen frequently. This phrase was intriguing enough that respected composers Rodgers and Hart wrote a song about it in 1934, which has been covered many times over the years and is still a classic. "Once in a Very Blue Moon" is the title track of Nanci Griffith's third album, released in 1984, and it has also been covered by Dolly Parton, Mary Black, and other noteworthy singers. The mystery around these moons has captivated musicians, poets, writers, and artists over many years. But just what is a Blue Moon? Why is it rare—and does it really change ...
We are all diamonds, and we have many facets to our personalities. We can show one aspect of ourselves to one person and another to someone else. One of our attributes may come out in a certain situation, and a different side may rise to the surface in another. Sometimes we feel energetic and ready to take on the world, and sometimes we need our solitude, and want to reflect on where we are in our life journey. Since we contain such a multitude of personality traits, it's good to know that we can find representations of ourselves in the Cosmos, especially through the three gems of the asteroid belt, namely, Pallas, Juno, and Vesta. First, it's true that we are now in a great time ...
We are on the edge of a monumental shift: In March 2019, Uranus, the planetary archetype associated with awakening, freedom, revolution, radical change, and shaking up the status quo, moved into Taurus, where it will stay until 2025. Taurus is a Venus-ruled sign, and the Goddess is taking center stage. We've already felt the rumblings, and over the next seven years we can expect to see unprecedented focus and movement in all issues connected to women, the feminine, and our planet. Uranus spends between seven or eight years in a sign, and its ingress into a new sign shakes up and shapes the collective with the themes of the sign it is transiting. Uranus moved into Aries in March 2011, and ...
