| |
| SUBJECT: |
Kepler College |
| DATE POSTED: |
9/28/2001 |
| NAME: |
barbara a everett |
| |
Your response to the Boston Newspaper article was very well done, and a credit to astrology in every way. It makes me wonder if that author had a life during the Salem Witch Hunts. Such virolent language he used. You countered his accusations with well-chosen words and excellent information about the stages of astrology from past to present. Best wishes, Barbara Everett |
|
| SUBJECT: |
Silber |
| DATE POSTED: |
5/22/2001 |
| NAME: |
Angelamae |
| |
The question is: "How many hours has Mr. Silber given to the study of Astrology?" |
|
| SUBJECT: |
Change |
| DATE POSTED: |
5/19/2001 |
| NAME: |
Judy Anthony |
| EMAIL: |
JudyHHP@aol.com |
| |
In a parallel vein, it was not too many years ago that the medical establishment ("science") pooh poohed oriental medicine (acupuncture, herbs and acupressure), looked askance at Vedic treatments, placed therapeutic massage in the category of "massage parlors". Over the years, the value of alternative methods of achieving health have come out of the closet and are in process of becoming a part of mainstream health practices, covered by some insurance policies, in some areas of the US. It takes time, the desire to be more inclusive, a shift of focus, respect for thousands of years of documented evidence of therapeutic value, and the desire to attain a more wholistic perspective of life to institute changes in perspectives for consensus reality.
Astrology, though ancient in origin, is in the throes of a renaissance, too. |
|
|
return to article
|
|
