Tarot Card of the Week, Dec. 4-10, 2017: Nine of Wands
This week, our card acknowledges our hurts and weariness, urging us to take this sacred time of endarkenment to step back and refresh our vitality.
Illumination – To Will
Tarot Card of the Week, Nov. 26-Dec. 2: Mixing Things Up With the Wheel of Fortune
Back in only a month, the Wheel of Fortune continues to spin. So instead of the usual, I am sharing some activities to help you roll with the changes.
Tarot Card of the Week, Dec. 11-17, 2017: Wheel of Fortune
As the year wanes, we have a rare and important visitor imploring us to be open and receptive, letting go of the past and attuned to the divine Now.
Tarot Card of the Week, April 16-22, 2018: Ace of Swords
This week, a new idea may be stirring. Or perhaps the true nature of an important matter will be revealed – but success depends on impeccable honesty.
Tarot Card of the Week, August 13-19, 2018: Page of Swords
This week keep your eyes open, and be prepared to suss out the truth behind perceptions. And double check before you open your mouth or hit Enter.
Tarot Card of the Week, Aug. 20-26, 2018: A Little Page of Pentacles Magick
This week, with yet another visit from this court card, we are invited to heal the energetic flow between ourselves and the Great Giver of Good.
Tarot Card of the Week, Dec. 10-16, 2018: Two of Wands
The Wands continue to emphasize our desire and motivation. There are choices ahead, but first: savor this time between the done and the not yet begun.
Tarot Card of the Week, April 30-May 6, 2018: Nine of Swords
In this happy week of the Beltane sabbat, I am sorry to see this card show up. However, it has so much to offer, starting with the caveat to get real.
Tarot Card of the Week, Aug. 27-Sept. 2, 2018: Three of Cups
This week, we are graced with a rare Card of the Week that encourages us to celebrate beauty, friendship, love by giving our hearts in thanksgiving.
Tarot Card of the Week of Sept. 11-17, 2017: The Tower
This week, all bets are off. Re-evaluate your life and your priorities. What needs to change? In these “Tower Times,” the Tower itself comes calling.