Thursday, September 1, 2016

Chinese astrological I Ching reading: 9/2/16


9/2 is the day of Fire Pig in the lunar month of Fire Rooster. This is a harmonious combination. It favors occult, or metaphysical research and speculating.
The day is designated as inauspicious and balance. It is bad for starting all major activities such as construction, moving house, or marriage, as such could result in injuries or legal problems.
A balance day is good for activities that depend on mutual agreement, but the day, being such as it is, warns against commiting to anything of a long lasting nature. It is better to wait for a better day.
The lunar mansion of this day is Kang, Neck. This is a malefic star, and warns of financial losses.
Pig, the sign of this day, is the Traveling Star for Snake, Rooster, and Ox. If you were born in a year or day of one of these three signs, this is a good day for rearranging your place, making progress at work, and traveling.
Pig favors Rabbit, Sheep, Rat, Ox, and Tiger; is neutral toward Dragon, Horse, Rooster, and Dog; and clashes with Pig, Snake, and Monkey.
The I Ching hexagram for this day, using the King Wen method, is numbet 59 line 5.

Hexagram 59 is Huan, Dispersion. The king approaches his temple. It is time to cross the great water, and to persevere.

Line 5 The king dispenses his treasures. No blame. The zodiac sign of line 5, Snake, is weak by the element of the season, and, by the element of the hexagram, represents colleagues, or those who come around. Snake clashes with the sign of the day and is in harmony with the sign of the month. Uneventful time. The Fire of Fire Pig day puts a tortoise in line 5. It favors secrecy.

Raphael gives personal, in-depth Chinese astrological readings, psychic readings, and fengshui consultations. For information, visit  www.raphaelsimons.com

Raphael's book on fengshui, Feng Shui Step by Step, is reprinted and available at Amazon and  www.createspace.com/3472024

1 comment:

  1. The king approaches his temple. It is time to cross the great water, and to persevere.
    Indeed!

    ReplyDelete

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