posted February 01, 2009 02:14 PM         

But in my whole life I think about God very much..I learned by myself..I dont really believe in one religion..I believe all and pick somethings from them which is "logical" to me and forget about the rest..God is greater than religions and people changed all the holly books for their own advantages..That is my opinion..

posted February 01, 2009 10:42 PM         

In any case my Aten is in the 4th house at 14 Pisces.
Get this guys. It opposes my North Node which is 16 Virgo. Its conjunct Osiris which is 12 Pisces. It is sextile my Atlantis which is 14 degrees Taurus and this forms a Yod with DNA which is at 13 degrees Libra. And its trine the Sirius Star System, and my Sphinx which at 13 Degrees Cancer. Its also sextile Anubis which is 14 degrees Capricorn. WTF?

So I looked up Amenhotep in my chart and it is at 23 degrees Aquarius and it is sextile my Sun at 26 degrees Aries and Moon which is 21 Degrees Sag. and its Conjunct my IC which is 25 degrees Aquarius (I guess the Suns orb is a little wide though at 3 degrees)
Consider the story of Amenhotep:

Akhenaten (often also spelled Echnaton, Akhnaton, or rarely Ikhnaton) (In English, IPA: [ˌɑkəˡnɑtən][1] his royal name Amenhotep in English is IPA: [ˌɑmənˈhotɛp][5] meaning Effective spirit of Aten, first known as Amenhotep IV (sometimes read as Amenophis IV and meaning Amun is Satisfied) before the first year of his reign), was a Pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt, who died 1336 BC or 1334 BC. He is especially noted for attempting to compel the Egyptian population in the monotheistic worship of Aten, although there are doubts as to how successful he was at this. He was born to Amenhotep III and his Chief Queen Tiye and was their younger son. Akhenaten was not originally designated as the successor to the throne until the untimely death of his older brother, the Crown Prince Thutmose.
Amenhotep IV succeeded his father after Amenhotep III's death at the end of his 38-year reign, possibly after a short coregency lasting between either 1 to 2 years. Suggested dates for Akhenaten's reign (subject to the debates surrounding Egyptian chronology) are from 1353 BC-1336 BC or 1351 BC–1334 BC. Akhenaten's chief wife was Nefertiti, made world-famous by the discovery of her exquisitely moulded and painted bust, now displayed in the Altes Museum of Berlin, and among the most recognised works of art surviving from the ancient world.
After his death and the restoration of traditional religious practice, he and his immediate successors were ignored and excised from history by later rulers. Akhenaten himself is usually referred to as 'the enemy'.[6]

This is what Wikipedia had to say about Aten:
Aten (or Aton) was the disk of the sun in ancient Egyptian mythology, and originally an aspect of Ra. He became the deity of the monotheistic — in fact, monistic — religion of Amenhotep IV, who took the name Akhenaten. The worship of Aten seemed to stop shortly after Akhenaten's death. In his poem "Hymn to Aten," Akhenaten praises Aten as the creator, and giver of life.

Aten was the life-giving force of light. The full title of Akhenaten's god was The Rahorus who rejoices in the horizon, in his/her Name of the Light which is seen in the sun disc. (This is the title of the god as it appears on the numerous stelae which were placed to mark the boundaries of Akhenaten's new capital at Amarna, or "Akhetaten.") This lengthy name was often shortened to Ra-Horus-Aten or just Aten in many texts, but the god of Akhenaten raised to supremacy is considered a synthesis of very ancient gods viewed in a new and different way.
Both Ra and Horus characteristics are part of the god, but the god is also considered to be both masculine and feminine simultaneously. All creation was thought to emanate from the god and to exist within the god. In particular, the god was not depicted in anthropomorphic (human) form, but as rays of light extending from the sun's disk. Furthermore, the god's name came to be written within a cartouche, along with the titles normally given to a Pharaoh, another break with ancient tradition.

The Aten, the sun-disk, first appears in texts dating to the 12th dynasty, in The Story of Sinuhe, where the deceased king is described as rising as god to the heavens and uniting with the sun-disk, the divine body merging with its maker.[2]
Ra-Horus, more usually referred to as Ra-Herakhty (Ra, who is Horus of the two horizons), is a synthesis of two other gods, both of which are attested from very early on. During the Amarna period, this synthesis was seen as the invisible source of energy of the sun god, of which the visible manifestation was the Aten, the solar disk. Thus Ra-Horus-Aten was a development of old ideas which came gradually. The real change, as some see it, was the apparent abandonment of all other gods, above all Amun, and the introduction of monotheism by Akhenaten.[3] The syncretism is readily apparent in the Great Hymn to the Aten in which Re-Herakhty, Shu and Aten are merged into the creator god.[4] Others see Akhenaten as a practitioner of an Aten monolatry.[5]
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posted February 01, 2009 11:01 PM         

Lara you wrote:
"My belief hasn't actually changed from the day l was born..."
Do think it could be because yours in Taurus and Taurus is a fixed sign? Or because its unaspected?

posted February 02, 2009 06:05 AM           

my Aten and Lucifer are both retograde, in Taurus and conjunct (but orb is 3°), quinkunx Angel/Atlantis / ASC and trine Venus/Isis/Osiris and sextile Echnaton / horus.