The Marriage Of The Sun And The Moon*


This takes place whenever the human pineal gland squirts or secreetes harmala alkaloids onto the awaiting pituitary gland resting in the boney cup known of as the sella turcia or Turkish saddle.

The groom is the pineal gland representing the subconscious mind and the bride is the pituitary gland which represents our conscious mind and our physical body.

At this point all mysteries, puzzles, connundrums and scores are setled and a person is left with no doubt as to the veracity of what has happened. The fountain of youth and the nature of fortune among other things are laid bare and made clear to the innitiate.

Body mind and soul become one and the mariage of the conscious and the subconscious minds, from that point forward becomes a fixed inextricable link within a person's psyche.

You are married once and for all time and obstensibly for all eternity. 

"Until death do you part" only applies to matters of illusion.

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The "marriage of the sun and moon" symbolizes the union of oposites, integrating masculine/feminine(Sun/Moon,Yang/Yin), conscious/unconscious, spirit/matter, leading to wholeness, balance, and spiritual transformation, a central theme in alchemy (the coniunctio), Jungian psychology (individuation) (the coniunctio), Jungian psychology (individuation), mythology (sacred marriage), and even creating calendars. It represents resolving paradoxes to form a new, greater reality, like uniting heart and mind for inner enlightenment. 

Key Meanings & Interpretations:

Alchemy: The alchemical wedding (coniunctio) of Sun (gold, masculine, sulfur) and Moon (silver, feminine, mercury) to create the Philosopher's Stone or achieve spiritual perfection.

Psychology (Jungian): Integrating inner contradictions (conscious/unconscious, emotion/intellect) for individuation and psychological wholeness.

Mythology & Spirituality: The sacred marriage (Hieros Gamos) of divine principles, like Shiva and Shakti, or the soul with the Divine (God), representing cosmic and personal unity.

Balance & Harmony: Achieving balance between opposing forces (light/dark, active/passive) to find order within chaos.

Creation: Forming something new and greater than the individual parts, a source of creativity and new understanding.

Timekeeping: Reconciling solar and lunar cycles for calendars, bridging different systems of time. 

Examples in Culture:

Celtic Lore: Symbolizes love and perfect harmony between powerful forces.

Kumeyaay Folktale: A story explaining why the Sun and Moon don't marry, highlighting their different roles. 

In essence, it's a profound symbol for integration, balance, and achieving a higher state of being by reconciling fundamental opposites. 


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