Posts Tagged ‘tarot by email’
There is no one specific tarot card that represents divorce, as tarot cards are meant to be interpreted within the context of the individual reading. However, there are certain cards that may suggest challenges, conflicts, or changes in relationships that could potentially lead to a break up.
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Here are a few examples:
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- The three of Swords: This card looks unpleasant; in the Rider Waite deck it shows a heart pierced by three swords against a backdrop of clouds and rain. It’s definitely doom and gloom and can certainly signify heartbreak. But the context is all important here, so don’t panic if this card shows up in your reading – the position and context are always important.
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- The Tower: This card represents upheaval, chaos, and sudden change. In the context of a relationship reading, it could suggest a major conflict or crisis that could lead to a divorce.
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- The Five of Cups: This card represents disappointment, loss, and grief. In the context of a relationship reading, it could suggest a sense of regret or sorrow over a failed marriage or relationship.
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- The Ten of Swords: This card represents betrayal, pain, and endings. In the context of a relationship reading, it could suggest a painful breakup or divorce.
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- The Eight of Cups: This card represents moving on, letting go, and seeking new horizons. n the context of a relationship reading, it could suggest a desire to end a stagnant or unfulfilling relationship and move on to new opportunities.
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Again, it’s important to remember that tarot readings are highly subjective and can vary based on the individual reader and the context of the reading. These cards may not necessarily indicate divorce in every reading, and other cards may also be relevant depending on the specific situation being explored.
If you’re looking for more information about your relationship, I’m pleased to offer single-card, three-card, and Celtic Cross ten-card readings via email or face-to-face on Zoom.
I am the Weekend Witch, and I can’t wait to show you your path.
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Easter is traditionally thought of as a Christian holiday, however there are also some Pagan traditions that have been associated with the holiday, particularly in relation to the Spring Equinox and the renewal of life.
One of these traditions is the celebration of the goddess Eostre or Ostara, the pagan goddess of spring and fertility who is often associated with new beginnings and the arrival of spring. The holiday of Easter probably derived its name from this goddess, as the Old English word for the holiday was “Eostre.”
Eostre is associated with the Major Arcana Tarot card “The Empress.” This card represents fertility, feminine power, creativity, abundance and nurturing, all of which are qualities ascribed to Eostre.
In some interpretations of The Empress card, the figure is depicted surrounded by flowers, birds, and other symbols of new life and growth, which further connect her to the themes of spring and fertility – and she often looks pregnant. This card can be seen as a representation of the divine feminine energy that is present in all things, and which is often associated with the earth, nature, and the cycle of life and death.
The Empress card I’ve shared here is from the beautiful Salvador Dali deck – isn’t she a gorgeous, mystical woman?!
We don’t have a great deal of historical information about Eostre, and much of what we know comes from folklore and mythology rather than documented fact. However, the idea of a goddess associated with spring and renewal has persisted in many cultures, and can still be seen in modern celebrations of Easter and other springtime holidays.
Want more information about Tarot cards and readings? I’m pleased to offer single-card, three-card, and Celtic Cross ten-card readings at various price ranges, all via email or face-to-face on Zoom.
And, if you’re planning a party — whether it’s an intimate get-together or a large-scale event, consider adding the excitement of Tarot readings. I’d love to chat with you, so to find out more, please email info@tarotbyemail.com.
I am the Weekend Witch, and I can’t wait to show you your path.
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Just before my holiday I was invited to read Tarot at the Holi festival in Romford, at an amazing event organised by the East London and Essex Business Group. It was fantastic!!!! Full of colour, fun, excitement and loads of delicious food stalls, it was exactly the kind of day I love to take part in.
Holi is a Hindu spring festival, also known as the “festival of colours” or the “festival of love.” It is celebrated on the full moon day in the Hindu month of Phalguna (February/March) and signifies the victory of good over evil, the arrival of spring, and the end of winter.
As you know, Tarot is a form of divination that uses a deck of cards to gain insight and understanding into a person’s past, present, and future. Each card in the Tarot deck has a specific meaning and can be interpreted differently depending on its placement and the surrounding cards.
While there is no direct connection between the Holi festival and Tarot, it is possible to draw parallels between the two. Both celebrate the cyclical nature of life and the continual process of renewal and transformation. The colours used in Holi represent different emotions and moods, and similarly, each card in the Tarot has its own unique symbolism and meaning.
Additionally, both Holi and Tarot offer a means of connecting with one’s inner self and exploring the deeper aspects of one’s consciousness. They encourage us to embrace our authentic selves, let go of the past, and move forward with positivity and optimism.
Ultimately, whether you celebrate Holi, explore Tarot or both, each offers a unique opportunity to connect with yourself and the world around you in a meaningful and transformative way.
Want more information about Tarot cards and readings? I’m pleased to offer single-card, three-card, and Celtic Cross ten-card readings at various price ranges, all via email or face-to-face across Zoom or Skype.
And, if you’re planning a party — whether it’s an intimate get-together or a large-scale event, consider adding the excitement of Tarot readings. I’d love to chat with you, so to find out more, please email info@tarotbyemail.com.
I am the Weekend Witch, and I can’t wait to help you celebrate!
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This Sunday is Mother’s Day – a chance to celebrate all the lovely female role models in our lives: mums, grandmothers, step-mums, aunties, big sisters, ‘work mums’ and even best friends!
Tarot cards can be interpreted in varying ways depending on the spread, timing and circumstances, and different cards may resonate more strongly with different individuals or situations. However, here are some Tarot cards that are more relevant than others for this special day:
The Empress: This card represents motherhood, nurturing, and abundance. It can symbolize a mother’s love, care, and support, and the many roles she plays in her children’s lives.
The High Priestess: This card represents intuition, wisdom, and spirituality. It can symbolize the deep connection between a mother and child, and the insights and guidance a mother may offer her children.
The Sun: This card represents joy, happiness, and warmth. It can symbolize the warmth and happiness a mother brings to her family, and the light she shines in their lives.
The Three of Cups: This card represents celebration, friendship, and community. It can symbolize the love and support of a mother’s family and friends, and the joy and gratitude that come with celebrating Mother’s Day.
The Ten of Cups: This lovely card represents harmony, fulfillment, and happiness in relationships. It can symbolize the deep love and connection between a mother and her children, and the sense of wholeness and completeness that comes from being part of a loving family.
Want to book a reading as a gift for your mum? I’m pleased to offer single-card, three-card, and Celtic Cross ten-card readings at various price ranges, all via email or face-to-face across Zoom or Skype.
And, if you’re planning a party — whether it’s an intimate get-together or a large-scale event, consider adding the excitement of Tarot readings. I’d love to chat with you, so to find out more, please email info@tarotbyemail.com.
I am the Weekend Witch, and I can’t wait to help you find the right path!
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