Tarot Card of the Week, Nov. 20-26, 2017: A Message from the King of Pentacles
Following in the footsteps of his Queen last week, our card offers timely insight. Stop by and be blessed by his wisdom and his personal wish for you.
Minor Arcana
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.
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, January 15-21, 2018: Five of Pentacles
This New Moon week, the Tarot tackles the biggest and oldest questions of life: why do we experience suffering and death? How do we face hopelessness?
Tarot Card of the Week, July 16-22, 2018: Nine of Cups
This week, the Tarot asks – what is your heart’s desire? Love, intuitive knowing, and healing are available in lush, benevolent ways. So, make a wish.
Tarot Card of the Week, Jan. 22-28, 2018: Knight of Cups
As we muse by our hearthfires, deep in our Winter of retreat and gestation, who comes questing this week, calling us to a journey of dreams and love?
Tarot Card of the Week, Jan. 14-20, 2019: Page of Swords
This week, is there some situation that has you on edge? Are you expecting a curve ball that you need to smack with dead aim? Here’s how to be ready.
Tarot Card of the Week, Feb. 19-25, 2018: Eight of Pentacles
If you don’t feel satisfaction from the work you do, or you feel stuck in a “soul-sucking” job, our Card of the Week has important guidance for you.
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, Jan. 21-27, 2019: Eight of Pentacles
For over 3,000 years in the West, the story has been told that having to work in order to live was a punishment. But what if that was never true?