RXB Wholeness

Philosophy of Wholeness

  • A Time for Courage

    I am publishing this article earlier than usual because I want to show you the powerful Last Quarter chart of the current lunation, which symbolizes the crisis of consciousness encountered when trying to make sense of last week’s full-moon revelations. These are the final days of a lunation which began with the symbol of a…

  • Flying the Kite

    We will have, in rapid succession, two important astrological events: the September equinox, which begins the Libra season, and the full moon in Aries. Although I will include both charts, they are very similar; so much so that I will do most of the interpretation on the full moon one. Quick Recap In the preceding…

  • A Respite Begins

    After the two eclipses, we arrive at an astrological lull. The next events mentioned in the preview for 2026 are the conjunctions of Jupiter and Mars with the South Node (oppositions to the North Node) followed by their own conjunction; all happening in mid-November, just in time for the midterm elections in the US. Of…

  • The Closing Concerto

    Our hypothetical summer evening with the Cosmic Philharmonic comes to a close. We witnessed how the virtuosi tuned their instruments as Uranus, Neptune and Pluto tightened their Minor Grand Trine while exerting personal influence on us through Mercury and Venus. Sun and Moon had what we called a pseudo-feral new moon in Gemini that encouraged…

  • The Masterful Symphony

    In keeping with the musical theme of the last two articles, this lunation would correspond to a beautiful symphony where the entire orchestra plays together as one. While symphonies are typically composed of four movements: fast, slow, dance-like and a fast finale, the third “movement” of the upcoming lunisolar cycle, the full moon, will be…

  • The Opening Bagatelle

    Time stood still. The tuning ritual had ended, almost abruptly, and the conductor was about to enter the concert hall. The program will begin with a bagatelle, a short, light and usually whimsical piece. Probably the most famous bagatelle is Beethoven’s No. 25 in A minor, titled “Für Elise” (“For Elise”), composed around 1810 but…