Rave Cosmology 7: The Nature of the Stars

The Nature of the Stars closes the series by looking past the planets to the stars behind them. Ra Uru Hu taught it in the fall of 2007, and it runs 10 hours across 11 lessons. It is the most observational volume of the seven: you can walk outside and see most of the stars it discusses.

The premise is that neutrinos are a star product, so every star feeds the data stream a chart is built from, and the stars shape us most through the Nodes. From there Ra takes one star at a time: the four great stars, Aldebaran, Antares, Regulus and Fomalhaut, then Spica and how to find your own star, Vega, Rastaban, Arcturus and Capella, ending with Polaris and the close of the seven-centered age. Along the way he treats Vega as the star of the seven-centered being, Capella as a great nourisher that is dying, and Arcturus as the star that carried the crystals of consciousness into this galaxy.

Regulus, at the end of Gate 29, and Fomalhaut, in Gate 55, are the two stars this site's 2027 teaching turns on, and Ra ties Regulus's future entry into Gate 59 to the birth of a conscious Penta. The Spica lesson is the practical one: it shows how to locate your star through your Nodes, and why you share that star with thousands of other people. Precession and the positions of the stars are astronomy anyone can check; what they mean is Human Design teaching, and the course is clearer when you keep those two apart.

The first time I went through this course, what stayed with me was the link between the North Node and a fixed star, and that was enough to start with. I tell students the same thing now. You can take something real from it without holding all of it, and it lands better if you have stood under a dark sky first.