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Predestination and Free Will |
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Written by Ashleigh Stewart
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From my own experiences with the Tarot, and in fact, in life itself, I have come to realize there is no such thing as accurate and definite predestination. It is impossible! The reason we are here on this plane is to gain the worldly experiences that are required to pass through and learn from in order for us to evolve at a soul level. This stands true for each and every single one of us as human beings on this planet! Although we are all in existence on this plane, with the same purpose for being here, one of the most important aspects of our being and what defines our individuality is our Free Will. |
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Learn Tarot Reading: Seven Most Important Cards in the Major Arcana |
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Written by Tenzin Pemo
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The world of Tarot is a wondrous and fascinating place filled with mystical power and interesting legend.
How the various tarot decks evolved from their original form to that of the common deck of playing cards is one of the best stories in history, but let us take a look at some of the most well known cards that make up the old-fashioned tarot deck.
Remember, however, that many different tarot decks contain different cards from one another.
Especially in the case of the minor arcana, the suits can change from deck to deck. There is not any consensus right deck, they all have their own powers to help a trained reader divine the future.
1) The Fool
One of the best known cards in the tarot deck, the fool can symbolize many different things based on the question asked before the reading.
In most cases, the fool brings about such descriptions as immaturity, adventure, boldness, freedom and inexperience.
In history, the Fool has the special distinction of usually having the number zero. While that designation is not a uniform assignment across all decks, the Fool is usually seen as either the final trump card, the first trump card or even a completely separate card apart from the other trumps.
Modern interpretations of the fool vary from the context in which the card fits into the question asked and the reader, but in most cases, the fool is interpreted as standing for folly and inexperience.
It does not necessarily have to have a negative connotation, but it is interpreted that way in most cases.
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Written by Administrator
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Ebooks!
I've always been a bit of a book addict... And surprisingly just this week progressed into the 21st century by suddenly getting into EBooks!Visit the E Library for some awesome reads! |
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