The Journal for Star Wisdom includes articles of interest concerning star wisdom (Astrosophy), as well as a guide to the correspondences between stellar configurations during the life of Christ and those of today. The guide comprises a complete sidereal ephemeris and aspectarian, geocentric and heliocentric, for each day throughout the year. Published yearly, new editions are available beginning in November for the coming new year.
According to Rudolf Steiner, every step taken by Christ during his ministry between the baptism in the Jordan and the resurrection was in harmony with--and an expression of--the cosmos.
The Journal for Star Wisdom is concerned with these heavenly correspondences during the life of Christ. It is intended to help provide a foundation for cosmic Christianity, the cosmic dimension of Christianity. It is this dimension that has been missing from Christianity in its two-thousand-year history.
Readers can begin on this path by contemplating the movements of the Sun, Moon, and planets against the background of the zodiacal constellations (sidereal signs) today in relation to corresponding stellar events during the life of Christ. In this way, the possibility is opened for attuning, in a living way, to the life of Christ in the etheric cosmos.
Contents: - Preface
- "The Rose of the World" by Daniel Andreev
- Editorial Foreword by Robert Powell
- "World Pentecost" by Robert Powell
- "Sun on the Galactic Center" by David Tresemer
- "Kyot and the Stellar Script of Parsifal" by Ellen Schalk
- "Signature of Jupiter in the Events of Christ Jesus' Life" by David Tresemer, with Robert Schiappacasse, and William Bento
- "Contemplations on the Jupiter-Uranus Conjunction" by William Bento
- "Commentaries and Ephemerides: January-December 2010" by William Bento, David Tresemer, Claudia McLaren Lainson, and Sally Nurney
- Epitaph: "Though My Soul May Set in Darkness" -- words attributed to Galileo; music by Joseph Haydn
Peter Treadgold (1943-2005) was the creator of
Astro and
Astrofire, the computer programs he designed and wrote for research into Astrosophy. The programs are used by many researchers around the world, and
Astrofire is a particularly far-reaching creation, opening up extraordinary possibilities for research. It contains a database of birth and death dates of historical personalities, as well as a star catalog with more than 4,000 stars. It is this program by means of which the monthly ephemeris pages are produced for the
Journal for Star Wisdom. Read more about "Astrofire" at the Sophia Foundation website.
