Link to the episode on all podcast platforms
Timestamps:
00:00 - Introduction to this video and a few words on the Philomath podcast.
04:17 - Introduction to the practice that I'm sharing, of which I've called 'anchoring to the future'.
10:33 - Reflecting on the shift from the age of pisces into the age of aquaries.
15:44 - Contemplating the Jupiter-Uranus conjuction that takes place once every 14 years and recently occured on April 20th, 2024 in the sign of Taurus.
18:11 - Recalling a recent dream state that I experienced and discussion around my ancestors (Father, Grandfather etc) and their numerological readings.
24:00 - Reflecting on the total solar eclipse that took place across the Americas on April 8th, 2024 in the sign of Aries.
26:21 - I discuss the "So hum" mantra -- that means "I am that" in sanskrit -- with its roots from ancient vedic philosophy.
27:33 - A mention on Moses from Exodus 3:14 and Netflix''s recent "Testament: The Story of Moses" where I discuss the words that yahweh shared with Moses, through the burning bush, that would allow Moses to prove to the Israelites that he did indeed speak with God. Those words are "I am that I am and all that I will be."
28:34 - I bring the podcast back to the zodiac sign of Aries and connect it with the colour of yellow from the solar plexus chakra, also known as the Manipura chakra - the third chakra of the seven. I discuss the symbol of the ram and its ties within ancient civilisations and Gods such as the Greek God Zues-Ammon and the Egyptian God Amun. Both of which are depicted with the horns of a ram on their head. Which, famously, Alexander the Great picked up for his own image due to his belief that he was a direct ascendant of Amun himself.
29:24 - I bring up the fact that the dward planet Chiron was precisely conjuct, to the second, with the moon and sun during the April 8th 2024 total solar eclipse. Chiron in astrology and mythology is the wounded healer.
31:06 - I mention the April 23rd 2024 scorpio pink moon that moves into a rising Virgo moon.
31:57 - I conclude this Philomath podcast with the reflections from my "anchoring to the future" practice.