Numerology is, in fact, a valid and insightful field of study. When approached with understanding, it can uncover profound insights about individuals and their lives.
Life is a beautiful journey of endless cycles for each of us. As noted in several previous posts, specific cycles almost always lead to major life changes. Not all indications are harmful; some cycles are phenomenal. While this is true, it's tremendously important to gain an understanding of each number's positive, negative, and destructive traits.
Understanding the fundamental characteristics of each number from 1 to 9, 11, and 22 is essential because your Personal Year and Pinnacle will adhere to the patterns of these numbers.
Pinnacles are inevitable experiences and unexpected changing conditions that influence one's thoughts and actions positively or destructively. These experiences serve as essential tests throughout life's journey.
The Personal Year aligning with the Pinnacle often acts as a test for spiritual growth and one's character on intellectual, emotional, and physical levels.
That said, we have another example to share. Christopher Reeve was born on September 25, 1952. In 1995, Reeve was in his Third Pinnacle 76/13/4, which aligned with his Personal Year 40/4.
The zero (0) after the 4 serves as protection and boosts his strength.
Reeve also had the Karmic Debt 16 letter P transiting, which indicated that a karmic lesson was being experienced. Additionally, his number transit suggests that a way of life was coming to an end, possibly signaling the end of a particular lifestyle or phase.
It's vital to carefully consider whether a cycle, major number or name includes a karmic debt number 13, 14, 16 and 19
The first name, Christopher, resonates with 67/13. This suggests that in his lifetime, the necessity of modifying his inflexible thought patterns through unexpected developments will encourage patience and propel him to make future well-considered decisions.
Paralyzed
Christopher Reeve, known for his role as Superman in the 1978 film, had a horse riding accident. His horse refused a jump, causing Reeve to fall head-first, resulting in a spinal injury that paralyzed him from the neck down and affected his breathing.
An important lesson of the number 4 is transcending limitations through dedicated effort. This teaching perfectly captures the task that Reeves had to accomplish over the next five years of his Third Pinnacle.
In a 1998 interview, Reeve said:
Who knows why an accident happens? The key is what do you do afterwards. There is a period of shock, and then grieving, with confusion and loss. After that, you have two choices. One is to stare out the window and gradually disintegrate. And the other is to mobilize and use all your resources, whatever they may be, to do something positive. That is the road I have taken. It comes naturally to me. I am a competitive person and right now I am competing against decay. I don't want osteoporosis or muscle atrophy or depression to beat me.
In December 1995, Reeve moved back to his home. Two years after the accident, Reeve expressed that he was "glad to be alive, not out of obligation to others, but because life was worth living." Reeve continued to require round-the-clock care for the rest of his life, with a team of 10 nurses and aides working in his home until his death on October 10, 2004; his Personal Year 40, Harvest Year 17/8 and Final Pinnacle 26/8.
The promise of his Harvest Year 17 is fulfilled! Christopher Reeve's name endures through his impactful work in disability activism and the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation.
Photo by Timothy Greenfield-Sanders
Comments