ASTROLOGUS ⟶ The Relationships
The Cartographers of the Threshold: The Synastry of Kübler-Ross & Moody
Elisabeth Kübler-Ross listened to the dying — not to pathologize them, but to learn their language. Raymond Moody listened to those who had already crossed over. Her map was the soul’s preparation. His, the return. Neither claimed proof. But together, they carved a new terrain at the edge of life — where grief speaks and death replies. Their bond was metaphysical.
SYNASTRY CHART ASPECTS
Sun(1) (10° Aries)conjunctionMercury(2) (10° Aries)(1°05')
Sun(1) (12° Taurus)conjunctionVenus(2) (12° Taurus)(0°96')
Sun(1) (15° Gemini)semisquareMars(2) (15° Cancer)(0°65')
Sun(1) (18° Cancer)semisquareJupiter(2) (18° Leo)(1°24')
Sun(1) (21° Leo)conjunctionSaturn(2) (21° Leo)(7°36')
Sun(1) (24° Virgo)semisextileUranus(2) (24° Libra)(2°00')
Sun(1) (27° Libra)squareNeptune(2) (27° Capricorn)(7°15')
...
*Note: The AI interpretation below was generated from the complete synastry chart data. For clarity and focus on this page, the list above is truncated from the full chart.
ASTROLOGUS Synastry Interpretation
Moon Conjunction Mercury (3.76°):
This aspect suggests a strong mental-emotional connection. The conjunction is moderate in orb, indicating a decently strong influence. It's a harmonious aspect, promoting mutual understanding and communication.
Moon Conjunction Saturn (2.55°):
This represents an emotionally stabilizing influence, but with potential for emotional restriction. The conjunction is tighter, indicating a stronger influence. It may lead to a serious, perhaps somber tone in interactions.
Moon Square Neptune (2.34°):
This tense aspect suggests potential misunderstandings or emotional illusions. The tight square indicates a strong influence, potentially manifesting as confusion or unrealistic expectations.
Mercury Sextile Uranus (1.52°):
A relatively tight sextile, indicating a harmonious, stimulating exchange of innovative ideas and communication. This aspect supports intellectual excitement and progressive thinking.
Venus Conjunction Uranus (1.06°):
A very tight conjunction, signifying a strong influence of sudden attractions and unconventional expressions of affection. This aspect can create excitement but may also lead to instability in affection.
Venus Sextile Pluto (4.3°):
This aspect, though looser, suggests a harmonious undercurrent of transformative love and deep emotional connection. It supports profound and intense interactions.
Jupiter Trine Moon (4.06°):
A harmonious aspect, though somewhat loose, fostering optimism and emotional support. It suggests generosity and a positive, nurturing connection.
Jupiter Opposition Mars (3.32°):
This tense aspect indicates potential for conflict between expansive and assertive energies. The moderate orb suggests a noticeable influence, potentially leading to disagreements or competitive dynamics.
Saturn Square Mars (3.44°):
A tense square, suggesting potential friction between discipline and assertiveness. This aspect can lead to frustration or blockages in action.
Uranus Square Saturn (1.91°):
A tight square, indicating a strong tension between the desire for change and the need for stability. This aspect can create a push-pull dynamic, leading to sudden disruptions.
Neptune Conjunction Mars (0.06°):
An extremely tight conjunction, signifying a very strong influence. This aspect can blur the lines between action and idealism, leading to inspired or confused actions.
Neptune Conjunction Jupiter (2°):
This conjunction suggests an expansive and idealistic influence, promoting a shared sense of inspiration and vision. The moderate orb indicates a solid influence.
Summary: Overall, this synastry presents a rich tapestry of interactions, with strong potential for both passionate connection and communicative challenges. Harmonious aspects enhance affection, creativity, and growth, while tense aspects require careful navigation of communication and emotional unpredictability.

Elisabeth Kübler-Ross

Portrait of Elisabeth Kübler-Ross.
Elisabeth Kübler-Ross (1926 – 2004)

Elisabeth Kübler-Ross stood at the threshold of death — not as a priestess or a scientist, but as a witness. Trained in medicine, forged by war, she listened to the unspoken truths of the dying. Her theory of the Five Stages was never a formula, but a key to empathy. Her work at the intersection of hospice care, consciousness, and spiritual dignity reframed death not as failure, but as passage. In countless hospitals and homes, her presence gave shape to a silence medicine had long refused to name.

Raymond Moody

Portrait of Raymond Moody.
Raymond Moody (b. 1944)

Raymond Moody studied the architecture of near-death experience with precision and boldness. Trained in philosophy and medicine, he documented first-hand accounts with scholarly rigor and metaphysical curiosity. His book Life After Life became a cornerstone of modern esoteric inquiry — not through doctrine, but through careful testimony. Moody’s work didn’t chase the supernatural; it organized it, giving millions a way to name the ineffable and wonder without shame.

Get the ASTROLOGUS Android App ($4.99 / 50 credits)

Get it on Google Play

Dialogue With the Stars: A Hypothetical Meeting

This is a sample of a "Speak to the Stars" session. With a full ASTROLOGUS license, anyone can engage in these dialogues, ask direct questions, and receive starry knowledge from our AI personas in the Dashboard.

You: Elisabeth Kübler-Ross and Raymond Moody and their aspects. Imagine a conversation at the bedside. What would the Death Star tell them?

The Alchemist: At the Bedside: A Celestial Dialogue

Sun Conjunction Venus: The Death Star would observe the Sun and Venus in conjunction, imparting a message of love and harmony in illumination. It would encourage Elisabeth and Raymond to approach their exploration of life and death with compassion and beauty. This aspect suggests that their work and discussions are infused with a desire to bring peace and understanding to the mysteries they explore, highlighting the importance of love in the transition between worlds.

Moon Conjunction Sun: As the Moon merges with the Sun, there is a blending of conscious and unconscious realms. The Death Star would advise them to integrate their inner emotional truths with their outer expressions. This aspect signifies a powerful union of intuition and awareness, facilitating profound insights into the nature of life and death. It would inspire them to trust their instincts and illuminate the path for others through their combined wisdom.

Moon Conjunction Saturn: With the Moon in conjunction with Saturn, the message turns to the importance of structure and discipline in emotional matters. The Death Star would remind them of the gravity of their subject and the need for responsibility and maturity in their approach. It would emphasize the necessity of facing fears and limitations with courage, suggesting that their work can provide stability and guidance to those navigating the end-of-life journey.

Jupiter Trine Moon: The trine between Jupiter and the Moon speaks of growth and benevolence in emotional understanding. The Death Star would encourage Elisabeth and Raymond to embrace the expansive and optimistic energies at play, promoting an attitude of hope and learning. This aspect suggests that their dialogue can bring comfort and a sense of possibility to those they counsel, highlighting the transformative power of their insights.

Saturn Square Mars: Finally, the Death Star would address the square between Saturn and Mars, cautioning them about the potential for conflict between restraint and action. It would advise them to channel their energies constructively, balancing Mars' assertiveness with Saturn's discipline. This aspect suggests that their work may encounter obstacles, but with perseverance and determination, they can overcome challenges and make a significant impact on the understanding of life and death.

In this celestial dialogue, the Death Star would ultimately impart a message of balance, understanding, and love, encouraging Elisabeth and Raymond to continue their work with the harmonious integration of heart, mind, and spirit.

You: What happens to the soul in the minutes after death — when Elisabeth sees it departing… and Raymond records it returning? Can both directions be real? Are they witnessing the same passage from opposite ends of the veil?

Conceptual image depicting the transition of life after death.
Even Scripture readers struggle to understand what to expect in life after death.

The Alchemist: In the realm of classical astrology, the interplay of celestial bodies offers a symbolic framework that can address such profound questions. The aspects present in the chart data provide a lens through which we can interpret the movement and experience of the soul at the threshold of life and death.

Moon Conjunction Sun: This aspect symbolizes the merging of the conscious and unconscious, the seen and unseen. In the moments after death, the Moon's intuitive nature may perceive the soul's departure, while the Sun's illuminating presence suggests a return or continuation of consciousness beyond the veil. The conjunction implies a seamless passage, where departing and returning are part of a unified journey.

Jupiter Trine Moon: Jupiter's expansive and benevolent influence trining the Moon speaks to the soul's journey as one of growth and enlightenment. Elisabeth may witness the soul's departure as an ascension into a broader, more spiritual realm, while Raymond's records of the soul's return can be seen as an entry into a different form of understanding or rebirth. The trine suggests harmony and ease in this transition, where both directions are part of a larger, cyclical process.

Saturn Square Mars: The square between Saturn and Mars introduces the concept of tension and challenge, perhaps reflecting the struggle or resistance encountered at the moment of transition. This aspect can symbolize the soul's struggle to release earthly ties (Mars) and embrace the structure and discipline required for its new existence (Saturn). The square indicates that this passage is not without its trials, but these challenges are integral to the soul's journey.

In this context, Elisabeth and Raymond could indeed be witnessing the same passage from opposite ends of the veil. The classical aspects suggest that both the departure and return of the soul are real and interconnected, part of a continuous cycle of existence that transcends physical boundaries. Through the harmonious and challenging aspects, the soul's journey is a dance between realms, experienced uniquely by those who perceive it from different vantage points.

The Death Star, hidden in the dark matter, observes the Sun and Venus in conjunction as they dance.

You: Who or what stands at the midpoint — where there is neither dying nor reviving — only a presence that watches?

The Alchemist: In the symphony of traditional astrology, the presence at the midpoint — where there is neither dying nor reviving, only a silent watcher — can be symbolically interpreted through the aspects that bridge the realms of life and death.

Moon Conjunction Saturn: This aspect embodies the archetype of the watcher, a presence that stands with solemn awareness. The Moon, with its emotional and intuitive nature, merges with Saturn, the planet of time, structure, and reflection. This conjunction suggests a guardian of the threshold, an entity that observes the cycles of life and death with wisdom and patience. Saturn's influence provides the endurance and gravity necessary to witness transitions without attachment or disruption.

The Moon brings empathy and understanding, while Saturn offers detachment and clarity, creating a balanced presence that neither interferes nor influences, but simply observes. This combination stands as a symbol of the eternal witness, embodying qualities of maturity and depth, watching over the passage between realms, and holding space for the transformative journey of the soul. The essence of this midpoint presence is one of silent contemplation, a reminder of the cyclical nature of existence, and the continuity that underlies both departure and return.

Astrology outlived empires, wars, and famine not because the stars rule us, but because humans need a story. In the ASTROLOGUS Manifesto, we explore this profound human need. Read "Why Astrology Exists When It Shouldn’t".
Synastry chart of Elisabeth Kübler-Ross and Raymond Moody

Elisabeth Kübler-Ross and Raymond Moody stand as twin sentinels at the edge of mortality. This chart reveals no mere alignment of personalities, but a constructed threshold — a bridge between the departing and the returning. She bore witness as souls crossed the veil. He chronicled what came back through it. Together, their synastry maps a dialogue not of theory, but of transmission: a silent accord between two minds entrusted with the message of continuity. To glimpse another esoteric rupture — one born not of mercy, but magick — enter The Magus & The Master: The Synastry of Aleister Crowley & S.L. MacGregor Mathers.

You've seen their charts. Now discover your own. A one-time purchase of $4.99 unlocks the ASTROLOGUS platform and 50 readings across all AI personas.

Disclaimer: This is for exploration and symbolic insight only. ASTROLOGUS offers rigorous interpretations, but no claim is made beyond the symbolic and artistic.

It's not astrology predicting your life.
It's you recognizing your life inside astrology.

About the Author: Cesare di Monte Calvi is the esoteric historian behind The Raven’s Enigma and lead mythographer of the ASTROLOGUS project. His work bridges Renaissance gnosis with digital cartography, reviving the lost grammar of the stars for a post-algorithmic age.