Finding Your True North: God’s Guidance vs. The Zodiac’s Glow

Introduction: Seeking Answers in a Star-Struck World

in our world today, it is so common to hear talk of zodiac signs and what the stars might say about our lives. We see it in magazines, on the internet, everywhere! 1 And for those of us who walk with the Lord, this can bring questions to our hearts: “Is it okay for a Christian to look at horoscopes? Could this draw me away from God?” These are good questions, born from a sincere desire to follow God’s path. Let us explore this together, with God’s loving Word as our guide, to find the peace and clarity He offers. To even ask these questions shows a heart that wants to choose wisely, and that is a beautiful thing. This is not about judgment about finding a deeper friendship with God.

When we look for answers, it shows our heart is searching. God sees this search, and He wants to lead us to the truest light.

What Does God’s Word Say About the Stars and Our Future?

Our loving Father, in His great wisdom, has given us His Word, the Holy Bible, like a gentle light for our journey. He truly wants us, His children, to find real wisdom and clear direction, and He tells us where to find it. It is so important to open our hearts to what He says about looking to the stars or other things for our future.

A Loving Father’s Guidance

Several times in the Bible, God speaks about this. In Deuteronomy 18:10-14, He tenderly tells His people: “Let no one be found among you who practices divination or sorcery, interprets omens… Anyone who does these things is detestable to the Lord”. 2 This is a clear word from a loving God, as if He is saying, “trust in Me, not in these other ways.” Divination means trying to know the future or secret things without God. Looking to astrology for predictions is a form of this. The concern isn’t about admiring the beautiful stars God made about

seeking guidance or predictions from them.

The prophet Isaiah also spoke about this. In Isaiah 47:13-14, God spoke to the people of Babylon, who relied much on astrologers: “Let your astrologers step forward, those stargazers who make predictions month by month, let them save you from what is coming upon you… Surely they are like stubble; the fire will burn them up”.³ With these strong words, God lovingly shows that these sources cannot save or truly guide. He shows how pointless it is to trust in created things—the stars—or human guesses, instead of trusting the Creator Himself. It is like leaning on a weak stick when a strong arm is offered.

Why These Gentle Warnings?

Also, in Jeremiah 10:2-3, the Lord says: “Do not learn the ways of the nations or be terrified by signs in the heavens, though the nations are terrified by them. For the practices of the peoples are worthless”.⁵ Here, God encourages His children not to be swayed by things that bring fear, or by “worthless” customs. True peace comes from trusting Him, not from trying to read signs in the sky for personal predictions.

The Bible also says in 1 Samuel 15:23 that turning away from God is like the “sin of divination,” showing how seriously God sees it when we look for answers elsewhere. 2 It is about where our heart places its trust.These warnings in the Bible against looking for predictions from astrology are not harsh rules. They come from God’s deep love for us and His desire for us to have a close relationship of trust with Him.³ He knows that seeking guidance from other spiritual sources can lead us away, can confuse us, and can take our trust away from Him, who is the only true source of life and wisdom. 2 This is about our relationship with God; He wants our whole heart, as the First Commandment reminds us, not to have other gods before Him.³

This message is found many times in the Old Testament—in Deuteronomy, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Samuel—and we see it again in the New Testament, like when Paul met a fortune-teller in Acts 16:16.² This shows it’s an important truth for all times. So, looking to astrology for predictions is shown in the Bible as something that takes our trust away from God and can lead to spiritual confusion.

Astronomy vs. Astrology: Celebrating Creation, Not Consulting It

Think of a beautiful night sky, full of shining stars. This is God’s amazing creation, showing His glory and power! 5 The Bible loves this wonderful part of creation. But, there is a big difference between

astronomy—which is studying God’s amazing universe with reverence—and astrology, which tries to use those same stars to tell us about our personality or what will happen to us. One honors God the Artist; the other can, without us realizing, lead our hearts away from Him.

The Wonder of God’s Creation

Astronomy is the science of studying stars, planets, and all the things in the universe. The Bible tells us that God made the stars for signs, seasons, days, and years, as we read in Genesis 1:14. 6 The psalmist sings in Psalm 19:1: “The heavens declare the glory of God; the skies proclaim the work of his hands”.⁵ God wants us to see His greatness in the universe. So, studying the stars to understand His creation, or for things like finding our way, or marking time, is not only okay but can fill us with wonder and lead us to worship.

A Gentle Distinction

Astrology, on the other hand, tries to read the stars to know how they might affect our lives, our character, and our future. This often involves trying to tell the future, which the Bible warns us against. 6 The problem comes when we stop admiring God’s work and start believing that these created things have power over our lives or can give us secret knowledge without God telling us directly. The Assemblies of God, for example, explains that astrology is a false science claiming stars influence us, while astronomy is the real science of studying them.⁸ A long time ago, astronomy and astrology were not always seen as so separate; they were often mixed.¹

In ancient times, watching the stars for patterns (astronomy) was often linked to trying to understand what those patterns meant for life on earth or for knowing God’s will (astrology). For example, a wise man from long ago, Isidore of Seville, said that astronomy described how the heavens move he thought the part of astrology that tried to predict things was wrong for our faith.⁷ Some old writings even talk about astrology as a kind of science from before the Renaissance.⁹

This history can help us understand why there is some confusion today. But even with this complex history, the Christian understanding today, based on the Bible’s warnings against trying to tell the future, is clear. We can surely study the universe as God’s creation we should be careful about looking to the stars for spiritual guidance or predictions.¹

A Christian’s Compass: Free Will, Faith, and God’s Sovereignty

God has given each of us a wonderful gift: the freedom to choose. He has a beautiful plan for every life He doesn’t force it on us like someone pulling strings on a puppet. Astrology sometimes suggests that our personalities and our lives are already decided by the stars when we are born. But as Christians, our hope is in a loving God who is in control of everything and who invites us into a living relationship where our choices truly matter, and His grace gives us guidance and strength.

The Precious Gift of Freedom

Here we find a big difference. Astrology can make it seem like our lives and who we are are fixed by the stars. This is very different from what we believe as Christians about free will – that God gave us the ability to make choices that are real and have real effects on our lives and our relationship with Him.⁷ Christians also believe God is in control of everything – His sovereignty. But we understand that God’s control works together with our freedom to choose; it doesn’t cancel it out. God’s big plans are not stopped by our choices He also doesn’t set our lives by a star chart.

Our Choices Matter to God

This difference between astrology’s idea of a fixed destiny and our Christian belief in free will is a very important reason why Christians are cautious about astrology that predicts the future. It touches on important beliefs about our responsibility, about sin, and about God’s justice. If the stars decide what we do and who we are, as astrology often suggests, then it’s hard to see how we can be truly responsible for our moral choices.

How could God fairly judge us for things that were already decided by the stars? Great Christian thinkers throughout history have talked about this. Augustine, for example, believed that the idea in astrology that everything is predetermined didn’t fit with Christian teachings about free will, being responsible for our actions, and knowing that God is not the cause of evil.⁷

St. John Chrysostom also said that if we are just led by the stars, then ideas of good and evil, and God’s commandments, don’t mean much.⁵ If, as someone once wrote, we are “villains by necessity; fools by heavenly compulsion” 11, then the very idea of being responsible for what we do, which is so important in Christian faith, is weakened.

Believing that astrology determines our lives can slowly change how we see our responsibility and God’s character. It can make God seem less like a loving Father we have a relationship with, and more like a distant force working through the stars.

If we say our bad habits are because we were “born under a certain sign,” as one writer noted 6, it can become an excuse instead of a chance to grow spiritually and trust in God’s power to change us. This moves our focus from a personal relationship with God and our choices to outside forces we can’t control. This can lead to a feeling that we can’t do anything, which is the opposite of the active, faith-filled, responsible life the Bible encourages. Ultimately, relying on astrological signs diminishes our accountability for our actions and decisions. Moreover, it can cloud our understanding of moral questions such as, “is drinking alcohol a sin,” leading us to seek justification in external factors rather than turning to scripture for guidance. Embracing personal responsibility and seeking God’s wisdom empowers us to make choices that align with our values and foster spiritual growth.

The Catechism of the Catholic Church clearly says that trying to tell the future, including through astrology, doesn’t fit with free will.⁷ So, the Christian message gives us strength by reminding us of our God-given freedom to choose and the living, loving relationship God wants with us. This offers a much more hopeful and wonderful vision of life than a script written by the stars.

The Wise Men’s Star: A Divine Sign, Not an Astrological Chart

A question often comes up when we talk about stars and God’s guidance: “What about the Wise Men? Didn’t they follow a star to find Jesus?” This is a very good and thoughtful question, my friends. The Star of Bethlehem was a miracle, a special sign from God Himself—a heavenly announcement of the Savior’s birth. But this event shows God using His creation in a unique way to point to His Son; it wasn’t a sign that we should all start looking to astrologers for everyday guidance.

A Special Sign for a Special Time

The Magi, as we read in Matthew chapter 2, were likely scholars or astrologers from far away, perhaps from a culture that didn’t know God. 4 In His great wisdom and power, God chose to speak to them in a way they would understand—a “star”.¹² This shows how much God wants to meet people where they are, even using things familiar to them, to lead them to the Truth. As one theologian, David Mathis, said, God, in this moment, came to the Magi even in their mistaken ways and “exploited(#)(#) the very channel of their deepest idolatry to draw them to Jesus”.¹² He didn’t wait for them to change everything before He reached out; instead, He entered their world to lead them to Christ.

God Reaches Out to All

It’s very important to see that the Star of Bethlehem was a supernatural event, not a normal star event that could be predicted by usual astrology. The Gospel of Matthew tells us that the star “went ahead of them until it stopped over the place where the child was” (Matthew 2:9). 6 Ordinary stars don’t do that, guiding people to a specific house. This was clearly a unique, supernatural thing, specially arranged by God to lead these particular people to the baby Jesus.¹²

So, while some might think the Magi were astrologers following star charts, the deeper truth is that God, in His grace, used an amazing sign that they would understand. 6 This event doesn’t mean that Christians should practice astrology. It was a one-time, divine act for a very special, huge purpose: to announce the birth of the Messiah. The story, and our focus as believers, should be on the One the star pointed to—Jesus Christ. As one source reminds us, Christians should look to God alone for guidance, not to the stars. 6 The uniqueness of the Star of Bethlehem shows it wasn’t an approval of ongoing astrology a sign of God’s amazing grace and power to draw everyone to Himself.

Church Teachings Through the Ages: A Consistent Voice of Caution

the question of whether astrology fits into a believer’s life is not a new one. For many, many years, wise Christian leaders, theologians, and different church traditions have prayed and thought about what the Scriptures teach on this. Even when the cultures around them sometimes embraced astrology, and sometimes even mixed it with early science, the main voice from within the Church has always been one of care, always encouraging believers to put their trust and seek their guidance only in God.

The Wisdom of Mother Church

If we look back in history, the Early Church Fathers mostly stood against astrology. Some thought it came from wrong influences, or, like Augustine, pointed out that it didn’t fit with the Christian belief in free will and our responsibility for our actions.⁷ Augustine, a great thinker in Christian history, argued that if astrology decided everything, it would weaken the idea that we are responsible for what we do, and it would make it seem like God was the cause of evil if our destiny was fixed by the stars.⁷

In the Medieval period, theologians kept discussing this. Isidore of Seville, for example, made a difference: he saw astronomy as the good study of how the heavens move he thought predictive astrology was wrong for faith.⁷ Thinkers like Nicole Oresme and Laurens Pignon also said no to the idea that our actions were decided by the stars, holding up the importance of free will.⁷

During the Reformation, important leaders strongly spoke against astrology. Martin Luther openly criticized it. He famously asked how twins, born at almost the same time under the same stars, could have such different characters and lives (like Esau and Jacob). Luther thought trusting in the stars was like worshipping idols, saying that what God does should not be credited to the stars.⁷ John Calvin also thought astrology was foolish.¹⁴

A Chorus of Guidance

This carefulness from history is seen in what many Christian denominations teach today:

Denomination	Official Stance/General Teaching	Key Reasons/Scriptures Cited
Catholic Church	Rejects all forms of divination, including predictive astrology.	Incompatible with free will; contradicts the honor, respect, and loving fear owed to God alone.7
Eastern Orthodox Church	Strictly prohibits belief in astrology; Canon 36 instructs casting out those involved with zodiac signs.	Considered a sin against God, undermines free will, contradicts God’s omnipotence and justice; cites Deuteronomy 18:9-13, Jeremiah 10:2-3, and Church Fathers like St. Gregory the Great, St. Augustine, St. John Chrysostom.5
Lutheran	Strong condemnation from Martin Luther.	Belief in stars as idolatry; conflicts with God’s sovereignty and human experience (e.g., twins).7
Reformed (Calvinist)	Teaches that using astrology is sinful.	Based on general scriptural prohibitions against divination and idolatry.14
Assemblies of God	Strongly denounces astrology.	Association with the occult and demonic; reliance should be only on God’s Word; cites Isaiah 47:13, Deuteronomy 18:9-14.8
Southern Baptist (general view)	Leaders caution against it, even for fun.	Seen as delving into spiritually dangerous areas; may indicate a lack of trust in God; references Deuteronomy 18:10-12, Acts 16:16-18.15
United Methodist Church (general view)	No recent official statements; some pastoral views see casual curiosity as mostly harmless but warn against excessive reliance that paralyzes life.	Emphasis on seeking signs of God’s kingdom rather than astrological signs.17
Latter-day Saints (LDS)	Views astrology as superstition.	Not aligned with agency; cites Old Testament condemnations.18

This table shows a wide agreement. Even though there were times in history when astrology was more accepted by culture or seen as part of “science” 9, the main theological problem with astrology that predicts and determines our lives has stayed very much the same among major Christian traditions.

The reasons against it—that it involves trying to tell the future, can become like worshipping idols, weakens free will, and challenges God’s control over everything—have been said for centuries.⁵ While how strict the view is might change (for example, the Orthodox Church’s Canon 36 compared to a more general caution from some Methodist views 5), the basic idea of putting God’s direct guidance over astrological predictions, is a clear and common theme. No major Christian tradition supports predictive astrology as a good spiritual practice for believers. This consistency in history and among denominations strongly shows that relying on astrology for guidance is seen as a problem within the Christian faith.

“Just for Fun?” The Gentle Dangers of Dabbling

We often hear people say, “Oh, I just read my horoscope for fun; I don’t really take it seriously!” Many good people might feel this way, and truly, God knows the heart of each one of us. But it is wise to think that even what seems like a harmless little look can sometimes be like a tiny seed. What starts as a casual glance might slowly change where we put our focus, or quietly open doors to things that are not helpful, or make us long for something that isn’t God’s best for us.

A Little Peek, A Little Seed?

The reason to be careful even with casual looks is often about what some call a “slippery slope”. 6 Looking at horoscopes, even if we say it’s just for entertainment, can slowly make us less sensitive about seeking guidance from sources other than God. It can lead us to give too much attention or believe that the stars have power, instead of focusing on the Creator.⁹ What starts as “silly fun” for some can, for others, especially when they are stressed, turn into a way to cope 3 or, in more serious cases, lead to unhealthy fear or wrong life choices based on what astrology says.⁹ One person shared online that they had “heard of people uprooting their entire lives… Because of astrology readings”.⁹

Stories from the Journey

Personal stories often show these gentle dangers more clearly than just warnings. Marcia’s story, for example, tells of a journey that started with a simple Christian belief but went through different paranormal experiences, including visiting an astrologer, and then into Eastern beliefs. This shows how one spiritual search outside of Christ can lead to another.¹⁹

Another person shared on a forum, “I started with yoga and meditation which eventually led to mantras and astrology… I was desperate to ‘self-heal’ but all I was doing was making myself worse… That night I deleted my astrology apps and for the first time in YEARS I felt like a young boy – happy, peace, with no worries”. 22 This story shows how things can go from seemingly okay practices to deeper involvement, and the great relief found in turning fully to Christ.

Tailah Scroggins, who grew up in a Christian home, shared how a friend introduced her to astrology by saying it was a system God Himself created. This “seed of deception,” as she called it, led her to become an astrologer for 11 years. She described how, especially when she was living a worldly life, her desire for astrology, witchcraft, and divination grew stronger, becoming like “this black hole I needed to be consuming it.” This path led to deep depression and thoughts of suicide before a powerful encounter with Jesus brought her freedom and healing. 22

These stories from people who started casually or were misled into thinking astrology was okay with their faith show that what seems like harmless fun can sometimes hide deeper spiritual needs or lead to bad results we didn’t intend.Research from Pew shows that about 27% of Christians look at astrology or horoscopes at least once or twice a year, and most say they do it “just for fun”.¹⁵

But Christian leaders like Greg Mathias advise against seeing these things as just fun, asking, “what are you seeking out even in that interaction? Because is it a lack of trust in what God is up to in your life…?”.¹⁵ This view suggests that even a casual look might come from a hidden spiritual curiosity or a need for guidance, comfort, or identity—needs that astrology falsely seems to meet.

Although theological reasons are important, these relatable stories from those who have been down this path give a strong warning about possible dangers. The goal is not to scare anyone to encourage careful thought, understanding the initial curiosity while gently pointing towards healthier, God-centered ways to find wisdom and comfort.

Why the Allure? Understanding the Pull Towards the Stars

it is a deep part of being human to long for meaning, to look for guidance, and to want to understand who we are and what lies ahead. In times of doubt, or when we are searching for answers to life’s big questions, things like astrology can seem attractive. God understands these deep desires because He Himself put them in our hearts—desires for purpose, knowledge, and connection that only He can truly and fully satisfy.

The Longings of the Human Heart

Several things make astrology seem appealing. A basic human desire is to know the future and get guidance for life’s choices. 2 In a world that is often complicated and sometimes confusing, people naturally look for wisdom from a source they feel is bigger than themselves.³ Astrology seems to offer a kind of map, a way to face the unknown. For some, it becomes a way to cope, especially during stressful times.

One study found that “Under conditions of high stress, the individual is prepared to use astrology as a coping device even though under low-stress conditions he does not believe in it”.3Another big attraction is the desire for identity and self-understanding. 6 It can feel good or make things seem clearer to read a description linked to one’s zodiac sign that seems to match personal traits. As one source says, “Perhaps it feels good to be assured that we are naturally attention-seeking and bold because we can’t help ourselves — after all, we were born under the sign of Leo”. 6

Astrological signs offer categories and characteristics that people can connect with. 20 The Catechism of the Catholic Church also suggests that looking at horoscopes and astrology can hide a desire for power over time and history, and a wish to please hidden powers.⁷

Where Do We Seek Our Answers?

For many, they first get involved out of simple entertainment or curiosity.⁹ But even this can be linked to a deeper spiritual hunger. Personal stories often show that an interest in astrology was part of a wider spiritual search, a longing for something more meaningful, even if that search was first pointed in the wrong direction.¹⁹ One person shared, “My heart hungered for God and spiritual things I didn’t know what spiritual arena I was playing in”. 21The appeal of astrology is also helped by certain psychological things.

Astrological descriptions often seem right because they are written in a general way that can apply to many people (this is sometimes called the Barnum effect) or because people are already inclined to see themselves in them. 23 One comment notes that astrological information can be “so general that it was bound to come true at some point in time”. 23 Also, “stuff is either nonspecific enough to apply to many people or situations or people get set up into self-fulfilling prophecy”.⁹ If a prediction happens to come true by chance, it can also make people less doubtful and believe more.⁵

These psychological things can make astrology seem “true” or effective, even if it doesn’t have real spiritual truth from a Christian view.

So, astrology often appeals to real human needs and desires—for guidance, identity, comfort, and meaning—but it offers a false satisfaction. This alternative ultimately doesn’t satisfy and can distract from the true Source, God, who designed these longings and is the only One who can satisfy them completely and truly. Understanding these attractions helps us to be compassionate, recognizing the real human desires involved, before gently guiding people to discover how God meets these needs in a much deeper and life-giving way.

Finding Your True Identity: You Are More Than Your Zodiac Sign

every single one of you is incredibly special and uniquely made by God. The psalmist tells us in Psalm 139 that God wonderfully formed each of us in our mother’s womb. Your personality, your unique gifts, and your true purpose come from Him, not from the month you were born or the position of the stars. While a zodiac sign might give a simple, general label, God invites you to embrace a deep, strong, and very personal identity as His beloved child, an identity full of purpose and destiny found in Jesus Christ.

Beloved Children of God

The heart of a believer’s identity is not found in star signs but in a life-changing relationship with Christ. As 2 Corinthians 5:17 joyfully tells us, “If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; old things have passed away; behold, all things have become new”. 24 Being a new creation changes a person in the deepest way. God has made each of you uniquely yourselves, with a special and wonderful purpose for your life 20, a plan for your good and a future full of hope, as He says in Jeremiah 29:11. 20

A New Creation in Christ

Astrology often gives a limited, and sometimes unhopeful, view of personality, suggesting that our traits are fixed by when we were born. But God offers a living journey of change and growth to become more like His Son, Jesus Christ. 25 It is in Christ that we find out who we truly are and what we are living for. 25 One Christian resource powerfully says, “As believers, we are not defined by an astrological sign. Our identity is found in Christ alone… Rather than finding worth or your identity in a zodiac sign, find your worth in Jesus”. 20

Many echo this, saying that drawing closer to God is a much more trustworthy way to understand ourselves and make life choices than relying on zodiac descriptions, which can sometimes be used as an excuse for behavior instead of encouraging growth. 6The search for identity through astrology can be seen as a spiritual hunger that is pointed in the wrong direction, a hunger that only Christ can truly and fully satisfy. The quick feeling of recognition one might get from a zodiac description is so small compared to the deep, secure, and always growing identity offered in a personal relationship with God through Christ. This God-given identity is rooted and grounded in His immense and unconditional love—a love that was there before the world began, a love that cannot be earned or lost, and a love from which nothing can separate us. 26

Focusing on our identity in Christ gives a positive and empowering alternative to looking for self-understanding through astrology. More than that, it meets the very deep needs—for importance, belonging, understanding, and purpose—that often draw people to such practices in the first place. If a person feels unimportant, a zodiac sign might offer a brief feeling of being “special.” But being known and cherished as a “child of God” 26 offers an ultimate and eternal importance. If there is a feeling of not belonging, astrology groups people by signs.

But being welcomed into “God’s family” 25 offers true, unconditional belonging. This is not just about saying “no” to astrology; it is about embracing a joyful “yes” to something infinitely greater—an identity defined, secured, and celebrated by the Creator of the universe. This is the good news that brings lasting peace and fulfillment.

Conclusion: Living in the Light of His Love, Not the Shadow of the Stars

as we finish thinking about astrology and our Christian faith, my deepest hope is that your hearts are filled with a new sense of peace and God’s encouragement. God’s love for each one of you is so big—wider, deeper, and more wonderful than all the stars in the sky. His desire is not for us, His children, to look for guidance in the shadows of star predictions when He offers the bright, sure light of His own presence and His Word.

Trust in God’s Loving Plan

The journey of faith invites us to trust God completely with every part of our lives, including our future. Our true and lasting identity is found not in the temporary labels of the zodiac but in His unchanging, unconditional love. He calls each of us to walk with confidence in the amazing and unique purpose He has designed just for us. Our best days are always ahead, not because of what the stars might seem to say because of what our loving Heavenly Father declares and promises.

Embracing God’s Light

The clear message of the Bible and the wisdom of the Church over many years point to a clear path: true guidance, lasting peace, and a secure identity are found in God alone. 6 He is the one who wonderfully created the stars in the first place, and drawing closer to Him is the surest way to find out who we are and the direction for our lives. 6 The Christian’s wisdom comes from God, as promised in James 1:5.³ When we choose to trust God alone, He faithfully promises to “direct your paths” (Proverbs 3:5-6).³ This relationship not only strengthens our faith but empowers us to be the light in darkness, guiding others towards the hope found in God’s promises. As we embody His teachings and live out His love, we can illuminate the path for those lost and searching for truth. Ultimately, our purpose unfolds through our connection with Him, enabling us to impact the world around us.

The choice is not just about saying no to astrology; it is about actively choosing to embrace a deeper, more fulfilling, and more vibrant relationship with God as the only source of ultimate truth, guidance, and life. It is about where we place our deepest trust and to whom we turn for the most important answers. This is an invitation to turn towards something infinitely better, more reliable, and more loving. May each heart be strengthened to live fully in the light of His wonderful love, free from the often confusing or limiting messages of the stars, and excited about the beautiful path He has prepared for us.

Bibliography:

1. Is it a sin to use astrology? – General Faith – Christian Forums at Crosswalk, accessed June 13, 2025, https://forums.crosswalk.com/t/is-it-a-sin-to-use-astrology/3496
2. What does the Bible say about divination? | GotQuestions.org, accessed June 13, 2025, https://www.gotquestions.org/Bible-divination.html
3. Astrology: Can Christians Use Horoscopes? – Life, Hope & Truth, accessed June 13, 2025, https://lifehopeandtruth.com/change/sin/astrology-horoscopes/

4.9 Things You Should Know About Astrology – The Gospel Coalition, accessed June 13, 2025, https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/9-things-know-astrology/