Episode 9 dives into Paul’s way of astrology—a path shaped by questioning faith, breaking free from programming, and discovering the soul’s classroom. From encounters with skeptics to lessons hidden in Saturn’s placement, Paul reveals how astrology becomes a mirror for soul growth and a map for karmic lessons.

This episode explores:

• Why belief systems are often inherited, not chosen.
• The soul as pure love energy, experiencing life through the body.
• How astrology reveals your personal movie, with supporting actors playing key roles.
• The importance of Saturn, North Node, and soul contracts in shaping lessons.
• Why “knowing thyself” is the key to meeting God within.

Paul’s way of astrology is not about right or wrong—it’s about resonance, experience, and finding your unique connection to the source.

Links referenced in this episode:

• iamastrologyreadings.com

Companies mentioned in this episode:

• Iamastrologyreadings
• PayPal
• Venmo
• Cash App

Support the mythic classroom: https://i-am-astrology-readings.captivate.fm/support

Book a Reading: https://i-am-astrology-readings.captivate.fm/book-reading

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Today's ride of the day: a 29-year-old in the thick of his Saturn return, moved to Atlanta for a Pisces girlfriend, just named employee of the month at his catering job — four months after getting robbed for 15 pounds of weed back in California. Double Aquarius (rising and moon), Capricorn sun with a five-planet Capricorn stellium sitting in the 12th house — the house of secrets, hidden things, the street life he can't do publicly anymore. His moon and North Node land in his 1st house, ruled by Aries, and sure enough, all his close friends are Aries. Pluto in Scorpio ties his soul work straight to his public career. Running a 12-year annual profection cycle, he's in a 6th house year — daily routine and health — the exact theme his story plays out. The way out of that Capricorn stellium is the opposite house: the 6th, cusped in Cancer, the sign of his mom, his sister, and the chef energy that shows up in his catering work. His birthday's coming, moving him into a 7th house relationship year — right as he enters the shadow period of the breakup he just went through. Know thyself. Balance your energy.

Takeaways

1. A Saturn return (ages 28-30, then repeating every 7-7.5 years after) is a fork in the road — you become a different person depending on which way you go.
2. A stellium (five planets in Capricorn, in this case) gets worked through via its opposite sign and house — here, Cancer and the 6th house of daily work and health.
3. Annual profections move through the houses in 12-year cycles by age — this year's 6th house theme (routine, health, daily labor) matched his real-life story almost exactly.
4. Moon and North Node in the 1st house (Aries) explain why his closest friends are all Aries — the chart shows up in the people around you.
5. His Pluto in Scorpio, tied to the 10th house of career, points to his public work as the actual soul lesson underneath the Saturn return.

Links referenced in this episode:

• iamastrologyreadings.com

Companies mentioned in this episode:

• Iamastrologyreadings
• PayPal
• Venmo
• Cash App

Support the mythic classroom: https://i-am-astrology-readings.captivate.fm/support

Book a Reading: https://i-am-astrology-readings.captivate.fm/book-reading

#astrologyrideoftheday

A guest episode with Claudia of Walter Astrology, tracing astrology back to its origin — looking up at the sky before looking down at symbols. Ancient observers noticed five wandering stars plus the two luminaries, the sun and moon, moving along the ecliptic against a backdrop of fixed stars grouped into shapes we now call the zodiac. The sun gives off light; the moon only reflects it — a yin-yang of giving and receiving, soul and body, father and mother. The Greek names for the planets — Hermes (Mercury), Aphrodite (Venus), Ares (Mars), Zeus (Jupiter), Kronos (Saturn) — nearly all reference a type of light, except Saturn, standing at the gate between the visible world and the underworld, ruling night the way the sun rules day. The seven days of the week map directly onto the seven wanderers, and even religious worship days trace back to planetary rulership — Sunday for the sun, Saturday for Saturn. The conversation also digs into why Hellenistic astrologers don't use Neptune, Uranus, and Pluto, since those planets were only discovered in the last 200 years and may not yet be fully integrated into collective consciousness — raising real questions about whether it's accurate to place Pluto in America's founding chart when it wasn't even discovered until 1930. Know thyself. Balance your energy.

Takeaways

1. The seven "wanderers" — the sun, moon, and five visible planets — move along the ecliptic against the fixed backdrop of stars, which is how both astronomy and the zodiac itself originated from simply looking up.
2. Nearly every Greek planetary name references a type of light except Saturn's, which stands at the threshold to the underworld — ruling night and winter the way the sun rules day and summer.
3. Neptune, Uranus, and Pluto were only discovered in the last 200 years, raising real questions about whether it's accurate to retroactively place them in historical charts, like Pluto in America's founding chart, from before their discovery.

Links referenced in this episode:

• iamastrologyreadings.com

Companies mentioned in this episode:

• Iamastrologyreadings
• PayPal
• Venmo
• Cash App

Support the mythic classroom: https://i-am-astrology-readings.captivate.fm/support

Book a Reading: https://i-am-astrology-readings.captivate.fm/book-reading

#astrologyrideoftheday