李居明前世算命法 1.0

"A star in the sky corresponds to a person on the ground." This phrase encapsulates the foundational theory of astrology.

Astrology originated during the Warring States period, extending the governance of earthly sovereigns to celestial phenomena. By interpreting changes in the heavens, it provided insights into the fortunes and misfortunes affecting earthly realms.

The intricate methods for observing celestial bodies have largely been lost to time; however, one still-operable approach is the "Twenty-Seven Mansions Astrology." This system, popular during China's Tang Dynasty, was uniquely blended with esoteric ritual practices—offering techniques not found in any other form of astrology. It represents a supernatural method mastered by advanced practitioners within esoteric Buddhism, combining both divination and ritualistic aspects.

The "Twenty-Seven Mansions Astrology" derives from the "Astrological Text of Manjushri Bodhisattva and the Celestial Beings," commonly referred to as the "Astrological Scriptures." Once widespread during the flourishing of Buddhism in India, these texts served as a cultural tool for monks to discern auspicious days and predict fortunes. Although Buddhism traditionally does not emphasize divination, the "Astrological Scriptures" stand out as the only divinatory culture referenced within its teachings. As a Vajrayana "Vajra Acharya," I have encountered this system intimately. Furthermore, esoteric practices involve significant annual rituals known as "Star Conjunctions," which establish a connection between individuals and celestial forces—believed to facilitate favorable outcomes.

This astrological methodology has persisted since the Tang Dynasty, enriching its heritage over a millennium. In this fortunate alignment, I aim to organize and present this wisdom for your exploration.

The foundational operation of astrology categorizes individuals into twenty-seven groups corresponding to each mansion. Each of these mansions influences one of twenty-seven distinct human types. The theory posits that one's current incarnation is tied to a particular mansion, suggesting that one's essence persists across lifetimes—even as the physical body perishes. By investigating relations between these mansions, we may uncover connections between individuals across past lives, shedding light on their destinies in this existence.

—Li Ju-Ming