Intuition is the compass
that navigates uncertainty
and hones in on the sweetness of life.
Be drawn into the realm of the unseen
and be guided by your inner senses.
Is there a rumbling in your belly?
Lunar time sharpens the senses.
What are you really hungry for?
Create safe space within to allow
emotion and imagination to be held.
It’s time to reflect and attune to your deep instincts.
The need to nourish and strengthen emotional roots is strong
to carry through and sustain the summer season of growth ahead.
It is natural to feel more sensitive than usual. A heightened awareness of whether or not we feel “at home” within ourselves, or in relationship to “the hive”: our families, our relationships, our tribe. Imagination may be helpful or a hindrance.
☽ Cancer New Moon June 23, 2017 7:30 pm PDT ☼
Sun, Moon and Mercury align
in the Solstice window
of fertile time.
Use your senses to feel and imagine:
You are the flower. You are the seed.
You are the nectar. You are the bee.
Allow your sensitivity and visualization
to pollinate your spiritual consciousness
and unite all parts of you.
May you be whole
May you never hunger.
May you never thirst.
May you be nourished – body and soul.
☽ Cancer New Moon Contemplations ☼
What nourishes me deeply?
Am I avoiding taking responsibility for my needs? If so, how?
How may I awaken to the clarity and wisdom of my intuition?
The New Moon is the time to make your intentional choices.
What is needed now? Listen to your body. Notice what foods are fresh. Adapt your diet to seasonal change. Consult your celestial compass: What are the conditions and optimal ways to navigate? What are your possibilities and options?
Contact me for an Astrology or Tarot Reading.
I am here for you.
Heartfelt Blessings,
Jacqueline
Copyright © 2017 Jacqueline Lasahn All rights reserved
Art: Honey of the Divine Heart by Tessa Mythos
Anthony Barreiro says
Messier 44, the Beehive Cluster, also called Praesepe (Latin for manger) is a beautiful sight through binoculars — you see dozens of stars embedded in the misty light of hundreds of fainter stars. In a dark sky the cluster is visible to the unaided eye as a faint smudge of light. It’s been known since antiquity as a nebula. Only since the invention of the telescope have people been able to see individual stars in the cluster.
Because the Sun is currently moving from the constellation Taurus into the constellation Gemini, the Beehive and the rest of the constellation of Cancer are very low in the west after dark, and will be lost in bright twilight in the next few weeks. Springtime evenings are a good time to look for the Beehive, about halfway between the stars Pollux in Gemini and Regulus in Leo.
Traditionally seafarers and farmers would use Praesepe to forecast the weather. If you can see brighter stars but not the cluster, that means there are thin clouds in the sky and stormy weather is on the way in the next couple of days.
Jacqueline says
Fascinating astronomical details. I read about Praesepe, although didn’t pick up on the weather forecasting bit. More food for mystical musing. Thank you, Anthony and Happy Solstice!