Featured Selection
Paperback $10.36 |
Astrology for the Light Side of the Brain
By Kim Rogers-Gallagher
"Think of astrology as telling us about different parts of ourselves... And
you have a taste of the magic Kim Rogers-Gallagher paints in this wonderfully
humorous book." ---Midwest Book Review
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Additional Selections
Astrology for the Light Side of the Future
Kim Rogers-Gallagher/Paperback/1998
$11.96
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The Astrologer's Handbook
Julia Parker/Paperback/1995
$9.60 Order
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Astrology: A Cosmic Science
Isabel M. Hickey/Paperback/1992
$11.96 Order
“She believed that astrology without a spiritual connection was hollow.
You had to love the person you were reading a chart for. She felt the
astrological chart was like a road map that people could use, but it was
necessary to see the spiritual principles that were underlying it. She
once stated that during a conversation that if you were looking down at
the chart and not into the person’s eyes, you were probably not a good
astrologer. It was necessary to operate from a caring and loving space
in order to be effective when dealing with peoples’ lives.”
--Joe Crinita, of pioneering astrologer Isabel Hickey.(from Stephen Arroyo’s
Exploring Jupiter: The Astrological Key to Progress, Prosperity &
Potential.
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Astrology: What's Really in the Stars
J.V. Stewart/Hardcover/1996
$13.97 Order
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Astrology for Initiates: Astrological Secrets of the Western Mystery Tradition
Papus, J. Lee Lehman (Translator)/Paperback/1996
$12.76 Order
The French physician Papus (Gerard Encausse, 1865-1916) is best known to
English
speaking readers for his work The Tarot of the Bohemians. He lived
during an exciting period when mystery traditions and esoteric research
were at an all-time high in Europe. Involved in many
secret societies, Papus was in an ideal position to synthesize these
influences into his astrological and esoteric work. One of his mentors
was Francois Charles Berlet, who was involved in the Hermetic
Brotherhood of Luxor as well as being the premier French astrologer.
Papus was also influenced by Thomas Burgoyne, author of The Light of
Egypt, the book that explained the principles of the Hermetic
Brotherhood’s practices. Papus, in turn , was the publisher of the
review L’Initiation, which was an outlet for other well-known writers of
the day--Eliphas Levi, Ely Star, and C. Flammarion. By borrowing from
Burgoyne and the Continental astrological tradition, Papus produced a
work that provides fresh insights to the English-speaking astrological
tradition. J. Lee Lehman’s introduction places Papus in an historical
perspective and explains his influence in late 19th and early 20th
century France. In translating this work from the French, Dr. Lehman
has maintained the integrity of the originala while adding explanatory
notes and supplemental information, providing English-speaking students
of astrology or the Western Mystery Tradition with an important
sourcework.
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