posted November 17, 2019 02:18 PM            

I don't recall what happened because I was young.But my sister had Uranus in Aries going through her 9th house and she went and studied "Boilermaking".

Did she finish it? Nope. I think Aries gives the courage to start something new-even if one doesn't finish it. And when in Uranus, it could be something unusual or to do with electronics.

I know that by interpretation, Uranus in 9th can produce high school/university(9th) drop outs(Uranus). Or those whom go on to study something linked to technology,maths and science. Even astrology.

Spiritually, one may lean to more cerebral gurus who are focused on the challenges and questions of modern day/future living rather than the days of Abraham ,Isaac and Jacob.

The spiritual "lack" could be because traditional views of religion/dogma do not answer the burning questions within.And one wants to be free to explore every aspect of their belief system-free from rules or restriction.Even if its labeled as "taboo".

Abrahan Hicks is an example of Uranus in 9th spirituality. As is the book "Law of attraction". As it defies convention(Uranus) when it comes to religion and ideas of spirituality(9th).

posted November 24, 2019 11:12 PM            

So Uranus was in late degrees of Capricorn and early degrees of Aquarius in the late 90's to early 2000's so about age 5 to 10. I was comprehending my Catholic faith. I would pray, ask God questions, go to catechism when I was old enough.
I had a kids Bible I would read, or be read to.

I would ask God why he made thunderstorms since they are scary.
Grade two catechism I asked my teacher "So you are telling me that God is in this room right now but also in China?"
I would go to church with my friends sometimes. The Lutheran church and Bible camp was nice normal but way less formal.
My other friend though I think one parent was catholic and the other Evangelical. I went to a church that her dad liked. I remember everyone in the kids group started speaking in tongues. I did not want to be the only one not doing it so I started to do it to not just sit there awkwardly. When I was 9 I went to Bible camp for the first time with another friend. It was pretty Evangelical. Explaining Jesus dying for our sins and that we needs to repent was woosh over my head. Basically all the kids around me were crying. I did not get it. So I made myself cry so I was not just sitting there awkwardly. Then the friend I made, told me to go up and pray Jesus into my heart. I did not understand but I did it. I went up there got on my knees and I just prayed in my head. "God I don't know why everyone is crying, but I hope they are okay." and sat back down. Then next summer I went to a different Bible camp with a different friend. I kind of understood their message. Apparently I had to ask Jesus in my heart (being born into it and accepting it, being baptized and going to church doesn't cut it for Evangelicals apparently.) So I did it, and now I'm a real Christian? So I guess that was the shake up in my religion.
If I was a devote Catholic parent and I knew that's what my kid was being taught I would be outraged. Basically that mentality of you are only a real Christian if you make a certain speech to Jesus. But my parents just did the bare minimum to keep up with Catholic family appearances, and did not really care.

I guess this was the age where I could comprehend that other religions exists and not everyone is the same religion.

Oh I also had zero interest in college. Some kids in my class were like "my parents say I am going to this college." I'm kind of glad my parents did not put that sort of pressure on me. And later in life college was on my terms and not to please them.