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What is the philosophy behind numerology?
The fundamental premise of numerology is that life, and the universe as a whole is an orderly
system, and that numbers reflect that orderliness. Numbers are by definition orderly.
When we confront the question of numerology, we are facing the same dilemma that we all face with
the larger questions of life: Is there meaning and order to life, or is it purely a random and
chaotic universe?
There are three possible answers to this question: the universe is ruled by randomness and chaos;
the universe is infinitely orderly; or both randomness and orderliness exist.
Randomness is a state in which there is no order or larger meaning. Such a state of affairs would
mean that the universe is ruled by chance events, and there are no orderly laws governing the universe.
In fact, we know this premise to be untrue, since the natural sciences, such as physics, mathematics;
biology, chemistry, and astronomy are all based on the orderliness, even predictability, of natural
law. Moreover, if the universe were ruled by unpredictable events, there would be no sustainable
structure to it. On the contrary, the universe not only maintains form and structure, it also changes
in precise and orderly ways.
We are continually witnesses to this process of change: Day turns into night, and night turns into
day; winter is followed by spring, and summer is followed by fall; and apples grow on apple trees,
and figs grow on fig trees, and they never, ever, get confused.
Orderliness can be seen in every aspect of existence, from the subatomic world to the world of
stars and galaxies. Therefore, we can cancel the first possibility to our original question: There
is, at the very least, some orderliness.
But is it all orderly? When we look at the very basics of life—the world of deoxyribonucleic
acid (DNA), the molecular world, and the developing child—we see an awesome sequence unfolding.
DNA is of such profound orderliness that it has been the template for producing literally billions
upon billions of human beings with the same universal characteristics, two eyes, ten fingers, ten
toes, et cetera. That no two sets of eyes are alike only shows the remarkable creativity and energy
that are contained within this DNA molecule.
The gestation and birth of a child are also examples of remarkable orderliness: It still takes
egg and sperm to produce an ovum, and nine months for a child to fully develop and to be born.
The growth pattern of humans has remained essentially the same too: We are born very young, and
grow through adolescence, puberty, adulthood, maturity, and old age, at which point we die. The
arc of life is consistent and stable. This has been happening for about 2 million years, the length
of time humans have inhabited the planet.
If we look up at the stars and see the planets, we see a further example of great orderliness.
In creation, there is no randomness, a fact that is the basis for all physical sciences.
Yet, all of us experience events that we perceive as arbitrary or random. How can we reconcile
the awareness that beneath our feet and above our heads—indeed, our very bodies—are
the products of profound orderliness, while our lives seem permeated by random events of which
we can make no sense?
We seem forced to say that, at first glance, both order and randomness exist simultaneously. But
wait—doesn’t our perception of how much order there is in the universe constantly grow
as we learn more? For example, only three decades ago, heart disease and cancer were regarded by
most of us as random and terrible events in life. Today we believe that these illnesses are of
the result of our daily behavior and eating pattern. Both illnesses have very logical etiologies.
Consequently, they are the products of order. The illnesses have not changed; only our understanding
of them has.
Many examples of so-called “natural disasters,” such as famine, drought, and mud-slides,
are often perceived as random events. It is only later that the cause is usually discovered to
be mankind’s ignorance. Specifically, we have not had (and still don’t have) a perspective
large enough to understand all the variables that come into play when we begin to tamper with the
underlying orderliness.
The point here is that our perception of what is random keeps changing as we learn more. Meanwhile,
our appreciation of an underlying order was always implicit in these events that were previously
regarded as random; we simply didn’t see the order.
Our growing understanding of order also changes the way we experience space and time. We all have
had experiences that we cannot explain that fall in to the category of synchronicity or extrasensory
perception. These experiences violate our normal perception of space and time. We think of these
things as out-of-the-ordinary, but they are really glimpses of the underlying order that our rational
minds cannot comprehend, and that we perhaps were not designed to understand.
Nevertheless, this underlying order, which can only be fully appreciated intuitively, is being
proven by our most advanced science, quantum physics.
As quantum physicist Fritjof Capra points out in his book The Tao of Physics, scientists have now
discovered a universal unity among all phenomena. And quantum physicist Niels Bohr emphasized that
the main consequence of these theories is that we cannot separate any part of the material universe
from the rest without making an error. The new vision of reality is a spiritual vision in its very
essence.
Progress for the human spirit, as I’ve come to see it, is an elevation of consciousness to
where the individual becomes fully aware of being an integral part of the cosmos as a whole, and
of its maker. This mode of consciousness is much, much broader than anything that could possibly
develop from a rational thought process. Contrary to the knowledge of the mind, this understanding
is rooted in seeing, recognizing, and realizing at a much deeper level. It typically occurs in
meditative experiences, but it can also occur in many other settings.
However, science is trying to reach that kind of understanding. As Capra indicated, quantum mechanics
is demonstrating that the fundamental reality of the universe—while not immediately apparent
to our rational minds—is a vast unity in which all things are related.
In ancient times, this understanding formed the basis for all natural and spiritual sciences. In
fact, natural science was merely the tool that was used to discover the underlying orderliness
of the universe, otherwise known as God. Out of this consciousness came such spiritual sciences
as numerology. Numerology is based upon this underlying unity, a unity that manifests itself in
a very intimate way in all of our lives. Our names and dates of birth, for example, are connected
with our deepest inner being in a way that the rational mind cannot immediately understand. The
intuitive mind, however, is capable of perceiving these relationships, and of interpreting them
to help us better understand our lives.
The act of giving something a name is not a superficial or intellectual effort, but a reflection
of our deep experience of the essence of the thing we are naming. It comes out of our connection,
or our intuitive feeling of that thing.
For example, the word storm, with its special combination of vowels and consonants, gives us a
feeling of the movement and power of an invisible force. Storm. Say it and you will feel it.
Another example is the word power, which names something, but at the same time gives the experience
of the thing we are naming: Power! The biting movement of the jaw makes us feel it.
The word love embraces us gently. It gives you the experience of its meaning.
Every word, in every language, perfectly reflects the feeling and spirit of the thing that is named
by the people who use that language. Some will argue that the words used to name things were originally
chosen arbitrarily, and then were integrated into our inner feelings. However, our understanding
of sound comes from an archetypal and unconscious part of our being. It is intimately connected
with our appreciation of music; no matter whether you are tone deaf or have perfect pitch, all
of us have an inborn capacity to discern music from chaotic noise. Music is harmony. And music
is inside of us.
Nature too, is filled with events that have trained us to associate certain qualities with sounds:
The clap of thunder, the woosh of a river, or the whir of a bird in flight.
From our innate understanding of music and harmony comes the act of naming things according to
our perception of their inner natures. This intuitive act is the source of our language. All languages
emerge from, and represent the natures of the people who use them.
All of this points to a single and incredibly important fact: Sound and time are both rooted in
harmony and universal order.
This is the source of numerology. The numerologist maintains that each of us carries the perfect
name that reflects our inner nature or being. That name is a collection of sounds, a melody that
in a very deep and perfect way is you.
Excerpted from the book Numerology; Key To Your Inner Self
The Hierarchy of a Numerology Chart.
How to read a chart.
Much of the following text was excerpted from the book Numerology; Key To Your Inner Self,
and is directed towards understanding the art of delineating a chart.
Our readings, have been organized in the order that makes the most sense; chapters are prioritized
according to the power of each number and its influence on the preceding or following aspect. However,
the text below will help you get even more out of your reading.
By the time you have read your personal numerology report, you will notice that virtually every number is represented in your chart. This is true for most people. Naturally, this can be confusing. The reason for this confusion is that we haven't learned to prioritize the relative values of each number and its position in the chart.
The Life Path, for example, carries far more weight than the Maturity and Balance numbers. In addition, each member of the core numbers (Life Path, Expression, Heart's Desire, Personality, and Birth Day number) bears special significance to our personality. The Heart's Desire represents your inner needs and motivations - the more private you - while the Personality number reveals the public you; the face, or the mask, you show the world. It is what people recognize first when they meet you. Your closer relationships, however, come in contact with the personal, inner you, your Heart's Desire.
One of the benefits of numerology is to differentiate and to reveal the many aspects of your personality and inner being. It also shows how aspects within you influence each other. What follows is a short course in how to prioritize the numbers of the chart, to discern their individual importance, and to show how each aspect of the chart relates to a specific part of your being.
The Life Path number is by far the most important number in the chart. Your Life Path number represents a cycle. The longest cycle of your life, it runs from the first day of your life to the last day of your life.
Perhaps the most important concept to recognize, and probably the least understood, is that all the numbers based on your date of birth reflect something about the "momentum" of your life. The flow, the current which carries you forward, the stream of life. Therefore, every number in your chart derived from your date of birth tells something about the direction of your life, the path you walk on, and the opportunities and challenges you encounter.
Next, read the Birth Day number. In order of importance, the Birth Day number belongs in fifth or sixth place, but it is closely related to the Life Path, and should be seen in connection to it. Follow with the Expression number, which reveals your talents, abilities, goals, and is particularly important in relation to career.
Then read the Heart's Desire, and understand it as the motivator behind virtually all of your choices, in particular those related to life style and environment. Also, look at the Minor Expression and Minor Heart's Desire as contributing influences to your overall ambitions and personality. The Personality number completes this picture of the core numbers. Remember, while the Personality number is the last of the core numbers, it is the first impression people will get. The Personality number is usually what gets you hired, while the Expression number is the greatest influence on how well you perform. The Heart's Desire number influences the type of conditions you like to work under; alone or with people; in a small non-profit organization, or in a big corporation; in the inner-city or in the country. The Heart's Desire also influences your choice of career.
The core numbers outline the basic personality. The rest of the chart reflects a closer look at you - your many nuances, individual character traits, and strengths and weaknesses.
The Challenges follow, and are, in my opinion, among the most important sources of information flowing from your chart. The Challenges, more than any other number, point to aspects of your personality that you have to work on. They represent the first and most obvious obstacles that stand between you and success.
Follow with the Maturity number, but keep in mind that it does not enter your life until after the early thirties, after which its influence grows more important with age. The Maturity number is a kind of secondary Life Path number. It adds specific challenges, as well as abilities, to your life.
Next, read the Karmic Lessons, which reveal weaknesses or undeveloped areas. Follow with the Hidden Passion, which reveals what you are good at, and what you love to do. Then go to the Subconscious Self, which shows how confident and secure you are in the use of your talents and abilities.
The Balance number stands somewhat apart, but is very revealing, particularly when you are off-balance as a result of emotional turmoil. The Balance number reveals your strengths in turbulent times.
The remainder of the chart is made up of the Bridge Number, Cornerstone, Capstone, First Vowel, Rational Thought number, and Planes of Expression. Each of these areas is well defined in the chart, and is easily identifiable as to the role it plays in your life. Each represents subtle, but important aspects of your personality.
When you study a chart, first look at the individual numbers and their relative positions in the chart. Next, look for numbers that will have a strong impact upon each other. (This is an aspect of numerology that requires practice and takes time.) For example, what happens when a person has a 1 Heart's Desire, an 8 Expression, and a 2 Personality? Or, what does it mean when a person has three 4's among the core numbers, but many letters with the value of 5 in the name? With practice, you will learn to read a chart with confidence and clarity.
