Category: Tarot Deck
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The Hierophant

The Hierophant, the fifth Major Arcana card, embodies tradition, authority, and spiritual guidance, often shown as a religious figure. It represents both established structures and the potential for personal growth. Its symbols highlight duality, knowledge, faith, and authority. The card encourages seeking guidance and exploring one’s beliefs while balancing tradition…
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Monday Magic

The poem celebrates the beginning of a new week, emphasizing the magic of Monday as a fresh start. It highlights the guidance of moon phases and mystical elements like crystals and tarot, encouraging readers to embrace the day’s potential with positivity and an open heart, leading to brighter days ahead.
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The Truth about Tarot Decks

The belief that tarot decks must be gifted rather than self-purchased is a common misconception rooted in superstition. This post argues that personal choice and intention are paramount in forming a meaningful connection with tarot cards. Ultimately, whether acquired as a gift or purchased, the user’s intention is what truly…
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What’s in the Cards Today?

The post invites readers to choose one of three tarot cards for daily guidance on body, mind, and spirit. Each card represents different themes: curiosity and learning (Page of Swords), intuition and awareness (The Moon), and confidence and creativity (Queen of Wands). Embrace these insights to navigate your day.
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A Crystal of Light and Healing

The Many Benefits of Selenite I recently published a post; The Dark Knight of Protection about black obsidian because I am using this crystal in my newest Ritual Kit, the Protection Bundle. You can learn about that kit in my post: Creating a Protective Haven. This kit included Palo Santo, Salt, Selenite…
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Authority and Stability

The Emperor card in Tarot represents authority, stability, and groundedness. It signifies leadership, structure, and responsibility, often symbolizing a father figure or mentor. Key symbols like the throne, ram, mountain, and wheat field reinforce these meanings. Aries, the zodiac sign, corresponds to The Emperor, embodying themes of strength and determination…
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Are They the Same?

The Rider-Waite Tarot, also known as RWS or Rider-Waite-Smith Tarot, refers to the same iconic deck designed by Arthur Edward Waite and illustrated by Pamela Colman Smith. The slight variations in naming all point to this foundational and celebrated tarot deck, cherished by countless enthusiasts and readers. #TarotHistory #Esoteric #Mysticism
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The Mystic behind the Rider-Waite Tarot

Arthur Edward Waite, a pivotal figure in Tarot’s evolution, combined his deep knowledge of occult symbolism with a devout Christian faith. Collaborating with artist Pamela Colman Smith, he conceptualized the influential Rider-Waite-Smith Tarot deck, which revolutionized Tarot with its accessible imagery and narrative power. His legacy extends beyond the deck,…
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What Are You Reading?

The Tarot has captivated many as a source of guidance and self-knowledge. Whether you’re new or experienced, the right book is crucial. Top picks include “Tarot for Beginners,” “78 Degrees of Wisdom,” “White Magic Tarot,” “Tarot: Your Personal Guide to Self-Discovery,” and “The Tarot Handbook,” among others. Experiment to find…
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Watch Out!

This week has been full of deception and concern, inspiring a blog post about Tarot warning signals. The Moon indicates illusion and uncertainty, the Three of Swords signifies heartbreak and loss, the Seven of Swords denotes deception and betrayal, and the High Priestess suggests hidden information. These warnings serve as…