What do the Tarot Cards hold for you?
Psychic Source looks at the ancient art of Tarot
4th October, 2009 - Posted by Psychic Source
The art of Tarot dates back to the mid fifteenth century, where Europeans used to play card games with the 78 card deck. Today, they are mainly used in divination, as a way to delve deeper into someone’s situation. In a Tarot Reading, the Tarot Reader will focus on the major arcane, which represent the major aspects of your life and allow a reader to identify major themes throughout the reading. Energy surrounds particular topics and areas in your life, and a gifted Tarot Reader will use the insight from the cards to decipher the cards meaning.
This week, some of our gifted Psychics will delve into the art of Tarot, giving background information, tips for getting the most out of your Tarot Reading, and some common misconceptions you may have about the cards. Check back all week and see what the Cards have in store!
Get a clear view of what today holds by checking out your Tarot Card of the Day.
Want to see what the cards hold for you? Talk with our gifted Tarot Readers!
1 Comment
Rainbow x7953
October 7th, 2009 at 6:25 PM
I absolutely adore the Tarot! I teach Tarot, and am currently writing a series of over 40 lessons, each looking at a different aspect of Tarot, each looking at a different way to apply it to our lives. I’m a member of the ATA and a TCBA professionally certified reader, I can’t say enough about the adventures of the Tarot.
There are hundreds of different Tarot decks, and if you have an interest in learning to read the Tarot but haven’t found a deck that speaks to you yet, take heart, for there truly is one out there for everyone.
I use three main Tarot decks when I read. I like the Rider Waite Tarot as it was one of the first to put symbols on the Minor Arcana as well as the Major Arcana (trumps), and as my brain speaks in symbols I found it very easy to grasp the messages.
I also like the Tarot of a New Vision, which takes the standard Rider Waite deck and looks at it from behind; who is hiding behind the High Priestess’ throne? At what is the Magician looking? It really does give a very profound and different view as to what might be occurring just out of our view. It also is instrumental in getting us to ask questions as to what the card might be meaning.
Finally, my absolute passion has to be round cards. My favorite deck is the Tarot of the Cloisters, which is Rider Waite based, and has a stained glass theme. The cards are jewel toned, absolutely gorgeous, and each one has 360′ of interpretation in a reading.
Tarot is indeed a wonderful tool, and I feel so blessed to be able to explore it with my clients!
Leave a reply