The Case for Astrology
The Case for Astrology by Sara Martin is a New Ed edition published by Penguin in 1992, featuring 527 pages in English. This book presents a defense of astrology from the perspective of a self-confessed believer, exploring its history and principles while addressing various objections raised against it. Martin surveys the evidence supporting astrology and discusses the reactions it has elicited from the scientific community, ultimately asserting that the case for astrology is irrefutable.
Readers will find a thorough examination of astrology’s central premises, which include the correlations between celestial and terrestrial events and the connections between planetary positions at birth and human personality. The book delves into the ongoing debate surrounding astrology, highlighting the complexities of its acceptance in both medical and alternative contexts. With its detailed analysis, The Case for Astrology invites readers to consider the arguments presented and the implications of astrology within the realms of body, mind, and spirit.
Official synopsis Publisher
This defence of astrology is written by a self-confessed believer of astrology. It discusses the history and principles of astrology by refuting the numerous objections against it, surveying the evidence of astrology, chronicling how this evidence has provoked lies and double standards from the scientific community and concludes that the case for astrology is irrefutable. The book argues that astrology has two central premises – that correlations exist between celestial and terrestrial events and that correspondences exist between the positions of the planets at birth and the human personality.
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