What If the Truth Was Hidden in Plain Sight?
There’s a reason they never taught us about the 13th sign in Sunday school.
There’s a reason why the serpent—once a sacred symbol—became a scapegoat for evil.
There’s a reason why the healer in the sky was erased from the charts and from our stories.
Because if we had known, we would’ve remembered too much.
We would’ve reclaimed our power, our intuition, our divine blueprint.
This is not just about astrology. It’s about spiritual liberation.
This is about how organized religion—especially in its patriarchal form—used sacred symbols to control, not to enlighten.
The Perfect Order of 12… and the Divine Disruption of 13
Twelve is neat. It’s symmetrical. It’s sacred. It’s predictable.
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12 disciples
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12 months
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12 tribes
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12 gates to the city in Revelation
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12 zodiac signs (convenient, right?)
But what happens when 13 enters the scene?
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13 disrupts the narrative.
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13 represents divine chaos—not destruction, but transformation.
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13 says: “You can’t control this anymore.”
And that’s exactly what Ophiuchus does.
Ophiuchus sits between Scorpio and Sagittarius, holding the serpent of wisdom in his hands. His constellation has always been there—but was excluded when the modern zodiac was standardized.
Why?
Because Ophiuchus represents sacred medicine, internal power, and healing without hierarchy.
And that’s a direct threat to religious propaganda.
Organized religion—especially post-Rome—thrived on control:
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You need the priest to talk to God.
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You need the church to access heaven.
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You need guilt, shame, and fear to stay in line.
But Ophiuchus whispers something radical:
“You were never disconnected. You never needed a gatekeeper. The serpent was never your enemy.”
That kind of truth?
It breaks chains.
The Serpent: From Divine Feminine to Demonized Force
Before the Bible was politicized and interpreted through patriarchal eyes, the serpent symbolized rebirth, healing, and wisdom.
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In ancient Egypt, serpents guarded sacred knowledge.
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In Hinduism, the coiled serpent represents kundalini—spiritual awakening.
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In Greece, Asclepius (god of medicine) carried a serpent staff—the same symbol still used in medicine today.
But then came the Garden of Eden story.
And the serpent became Satan.
The woman became the sinner.
The intuition became dangerous.
This wasn’t a divine punishment—it was a political rewrite.
The 13th Sign Was Hidden to Keep Us Spiritually Dependent
By removing Ophiuchus, they ensured the cycle stayed incomplete.
The 12 signs became a loop without true transcendence.
And let’s be honest—if you were trying to:
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Control thought
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Diminish feminine power
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Dismantle self-healing
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Promote fear over freedom
...you’d leave out Ophiuchus too.
Because Ophiuchus is the sign that says:
“Your healing doesn’t require permission.”
“Your awakening doesn’t need approval.”
“The power was in you all along.”
My Truth: Why I’m Reclaiming the Forgotten
I grew up trusting religion. I also grew up questioning everything.
And for a long time, I thought I was broken for doing both.
But the more I studied, the more I felt it: truth doesn’t fear exploration.
When I found Ophiuchus, it wasn’t just about astrology. It was about reclaiming the parts of myself that organized religion told me to suppress.
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My intuition.
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My body.
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My voice.
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My shadow.
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My serpent.
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My power.
Reclaiming the 13th: You Are the Healer
Maybe you’ve felt like something was missing in your spiritual path.
Maybe you’ve been seeking healing from systems that only offer shame.
Maybe you’ve wondered why it feels like you’re waking up to something bigger—but no one’s talking about it.
Let me tell you: you’re not crazy, you’re remembering.
Ophiuchus is rising again because you are rising again.
And this time, we’re not leaving any parts of ourselves behind.
Let’s Reopen the Temple—Together
Comment below:
- Have you ever felt like religion kept you from fully knowing yourself?
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Do you relate to the 13th sign and the symbolism of the serpent?
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Are you ready to reclaim your divine power?
Subscribe to join me on this journey—because I promise you, we’re just getting started.
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