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By Meg Tallon [ 12/12/2007 ] Publishing Free Articles Zone articles is subject to our Publisher's Terms Of Service |
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We all seem to come to a crossroads in our lives from time to time when we have big questions about the direction we want to go. These times can involve making decisions about career, relationships, and finances, to name a few. Should I take this new job? Is this the right person for me to marry? When is the best time to buy that new car?
Many seek answers from various types of alternative practitioners. They feel that psychics, astrologers, and tarot card readers can see the future and provide guidance for the present. This article will provide an introduction to the tarot, giving you insight into the meaning of every card so that you can more readily grasp the efficacy of your tarot reading.
The term "tarot cards" is recognized by most people. However, how many of us really know what they're used for and what each card means? Tarot cards are beautifully-designed using ancient symbols and universal images that display the very essence of ancient knowledge and sage teaching. The deck consists of the Major Arcana and four suits of cards. Each card represents a special message to be included as part of the tarot reading.
In the tarot deck, the "Fool" card indicates someone who is not truly aware; the "Magician" indicates someone of great talent; the "High Priestess" indicates someone who is both wise and in possession of intuition; The "Empress" rules over the triad of birth, death, and re-birth, while the "Emperor" is the symbol of control in the world. The "Pope" indicates someone who lives by rituals and beliefs. The "Lovers" represent love; the "Chariot" is the symbol of struggle; and "Strength" speaks for itself. The "Hermit" is one who is a soul-searcher; the "Sun" indicates contentment; and finally, the "Moon" is a feminine, seductive symbol.
Likewise, the 'Star' would reflect hope and a positive-approach. The 'Swords' are a suit and are used to predict mental changes and sufferings. The emotional life of a person and the changes associated with it are represented by the tarot suit of 'Cups'. If you want to predict the changes in your work then the 'Wands' tarot suit will emerge. Materialistic things like money and luxury are represented by the 'Pentacles' suit.
The card of 'Justice' is self explanatory and represents exactly what its name means. The card of 'Death' is more symbolic and signifies a death that is spiritual or mental. Martyrdom is representative of the 'Hanged Man'. The symbol for sudden change is the 'Tower'. 'Temperance' denotes balance and harmony. Self-examination is represented by 'Judgment'. Collectively these cards lead to the card 'World'.
We have finished examining the meaning of each tarot card. The next thing to do is learn how to read tarot cards. This is an ever-evolving quest of mastering the art and skill of tarot card reading. You should be studious, patient, and have a sharp intuition. The reading's depth and value is directly dependent on the level of skill of the read. The best thing to do is seach for a website that offers a free tarot card reading. This will introduce you to the practice of tarot card reading.
About the author:
Are you interested in tarot cards and psychic readings? Then visit http://PsychicCraft.com/ for a free report on psychic readings, "Modern Psychic Readings: The Truth Revealed," and to discover where to get a free tarot card reading.
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