Okay, so, let’s talk about this Sacred Rose Tarot thing I’ve been messing around with.
First off, I got my hands on this deck – the Sacred Rose Tarot. You wouldn’t believe the colors on these cards, they’re really something else. They say it’s all tied to the kabbalah and the Tree of Life, which, honestly, I’m not super familiar with, but it sounds cool, right?
Then there’s this other thing I stumbled upon, called The Sacred Web. It’s like, they took the regular Tarot card meanings and mixed them up with astrology and some other spiritual stuff. It’s supposed to be a tool for “self-reflection,” whatever that means. I gave it a shot, and it was kind of interesting to see how they connected everything.
Trying Out The Sacred Web Tarot Deck
So, I saw this Sacred Web Tarot Deck and the guidebook that someone just put out, like, last November. They’re talking about mashing up all these different spiritual ideas through Tarot. Seemed pretty out there, but I was curious.
I spent a good chunk of time just flipping through the cards, reading the little explanations. It’s a whole different way of looking at Tarot, I gotta say. Not sure I totally get it yet, but it’s definitely got my attention.
- Flipping through the cards one by one.
- Stopping to stare at the imagery when something felt like it clicked.
- Going back over the text multiple times to try and internalize the meanings.
- Journaling about my experience to connect it to the rest of my life.
Exploring Tarot Card Images
“Welcome my beautiful friends,” that’s how I like to start my Tarot sessions, just like I saw in some Tarot video online. I found this website that’s basically a giant collection of Tarot card images. They’ve got the classic Rider-Waite-Smith deck in color and this black and white version from some old book. I spent hours just looking at the pictures, trying to figure out what they all mean.
Experimenting with Tarot Spreads
I also found this guide talking about The Sacred She Tarot, a 78-card deck that’s supposed to help you find answers to your burning questions. I tried out a few of the spreads they suggested, you know, laying out the cards in different patterns and seeing what comes up. It’s a little like telling a story with the cards, and sometimes it actually makes sense! It felt a little silly at first, but I got into the swing of things.
Oh, and I found this website selling bee-themed Tarot decks! I am not sure who would be into that, but I guess there is something for everyone. They had a new deck called Mystic, Augur. I did not buy it because, well, bees are not my thing.
So yeah, that’s my Tarot adventure so far. It’s been a wild ride, and I’m still not sure what to make of it all. But hey, it’s been fun, and that’s what counts, right?
