Posts Tagged With: Hierophant

Today’s Tarot Card for May 13th is The Hanged Man

The Hanged Man

Monday, May 13th, 2013

Traditionally, the card known as the Hanged Man usually indicates a lack of ability to help oneself through independent action. This energy is arrested and awaiting judgment. With this card, there is no avenue for the will to regain control until the situation has passed.

This represents a good time to be philosophical, to study and meditate upon the position you find yourself in, and form resolutions for the moment you become free again. Only those who possess wisdom, patience and optimism will be able to see through limitations, including possible humiliation, to grasp the inspiring lesson one can gain from such an experience.

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Today’s Tarot Card for May 12th is Justice

Justice

Sunday, May 12th, 2013

Traditionally, what has been known as the Justice card has to do with moral sensitivity and that which gives rise to empathy, compassion and a sense of fairness. Since the time of Solomon, this image has represented a standard for the humane and fair-minded treatment of other beings.

Often including the image of a fulcrum which helps to balance competing needs against the greater good, and a two-edged sword to symbolize the precision needed to make clear judgments, this card reminds us to be careful to attend to important details. It’s a mistake to overlook or minimize anything where this card is concerned. The law of Karma is represented here — what goes around comes around.

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Today’s Tarot Card for May 6th is The Hierophant

The Hierophant

Monday, May 6th, 2013

Traditionally known as the Hierophant, this card refers to a Master and the learning of practical lessons from the study of Natural Law. This energy of this card points to some agent or resource that can reveal the secrets of life, the cycles of the moon and tides, the links between human beings and the heavens.

Because monasteries were the only places a person could learn to read and write in the middle ages, a Hierophant was one to whom a student would petition for entry. He was the one to set the curriculum for the neophyte’s course of study.

Often pictured with the right hand raised in blessing, the Hierophant is linked with the ancient lineage of Melchezidek, initiator of the Hebrew priestly tradition, the one who passes on the teachings. All shamans of any tradition draw upon this archetype.

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Today’s Tarot Card for April 23 is The Hanged Man

The Hanged Man

Tuesday, Apr 23rd, 2013

Traditionally, the card known as the Hanged Man usually indicates a lack of ability to help oneself through independent action. This energy is arrested and awaiting judgment. With this card, there is no avenue for the will to regain control until the situation has passed.

This represents a good time to be philosophical, to study and meditate upon the position you find yourself in, and form resolutions for the moment you become free again. Only those who possess wisdom, patience and optimism will be able to see through limitations, including possible humiliation, to grasp the inspiring lesson one can gain from such an experience.

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Your Tarot Card for April 16th is The Hierophant

The Hierophant

Tuesday, Apr 16th, 2013

Traditionally known as the Hierophant, this card refers to a Master and the learning of practical lessons from the study of Natural Law. This energy of this card points to some agent or resource that can reveal the secrets of life, the cycles of the moon and tides, the links between human beings and the heavens.

Because monasteries were the only places a person could learn to read and write in the middle ages, a Hierophant was one to whom a student would petition for entry. He was the one to set the curriculum for the neophyte’s course of study.

Often pictured with the right hand raised in blessing, the Hierophant is linked with the ancient lineage of Melchezidek, initiator of the Hebrew priestly tradition, the one who passes on the teachings. All shamans of any tradition draw upon this archetype.

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Today’s Tarot Card for March 7th – The Hierophant

The Hierophant

Thursday, Mar 7th, 2013

Traditionally known as the Hierophant, this card refers to a Master and the learning of practical lessons from the study of Natural Law. This energy of this card points to some agent or resource that can reveal the secrets of life, the cycles of the moon and tides, the links between human beings and the heavens.

Because monasteries were the only places a person could learn to read and write in the middle ages, a Hierophant was one to whom a student would petition for entry. He was the one to set the curriculum for the neophyte’s course of study.

Often pictured with the right hand raised in blessing, the Hierophant is linked with the ancient lineage of Melchezidek, initiator of the Hebrew priestly tradition, the one who passes on the teachings. All shamans of any tradition draw upon this archetype.

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A Special Treat for Those Who Are Into Tarot

The Fool’s Journey

 

To follow this lesson, separate your cards into the 4 suits (pips) and the Major Arcana.  Sort them into the order on the worksheets.  The order will not correspond to the number (if any) on the major arcane cards.  The following is a story to help you learn the cards.

The blank card represents the unknown.

At the beginning of your life journey, before you are born into a physical body, you have no skills, direction, fear, or understanding.  Here you are the fool.  Think of a small baby that would fall of the couch, or burn itself on fire.  This is the fool at the beginning of his journey.

The first person that the fool meets on his journey is the magician.  The magician gives the fool the tools needed to begin his journey.

Now that the fool has the tools to go on a journey, it’s time to be born.  The Empress is the physical mother that gives birth to the fool.  The Empress nurtures and loves the fool.

Once the fool meets the physical mother it meets the physical father, the Emperor.  The Emperor represents authority, and all of the things that the perfect physical father would represent.

Next on the fools journey we meet the spiritual mother and then the spiritual father.  The High Priestess and the Hierophant, represent all of the traits of the spiritual mother and father.

After you meet you physical mother and father, and then your spiritual mother and father you meet you Lover.  The Lover card represents falling in love, partnership, and the joining of two.

After you fall in love, you realize that you are still your own person.  The Chariot card represents mastering opposing forces, and challenges.  Remember the challenge of remaining your own person after you join your lover.

Once you fall in love, and you find yourself in the relationship you realize that you have Strength.  The Strength card represents the beast in you, your animal self, and integrating your animal instincts.

Now you have fallen in love, found yourself, realized your strength.  The fool is feeling great.  In fact, the fool feels a little too good.  It is time to balance all of the things that the fool knows.  The Justice card represents this balance, of the mind.

When you balance the mind, you then need to balance the emotions. Temperance is the balancing of the emotions.

After the fool has fallen in love, overcome the challenge of finding itself, realizing strength, and then finding balance, it is time to retreat.  The Hermit retreats inside to review what has happened.  The Hermit is quiet and reflective.

After taking stock of what the fool has the fool realizes that the world is endless possibilities.  Anything is possible.  The Wheel Of Fortune can be spun.  There are many paths that the fool can choose to take.

As the fool continues on his journey, he runs into the hanged man.  In the traditional decks the hanged man is not dead.  The rope is not tight.  In fact the hanged man looks quite

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Your Tarot Card for December 31st is The Hierophant

The Hierophant

Monday, Dec 31st, 2012

Traditionally known as the Hierophant, this card refers to a Master and the learning of practical lessons from the study of Natural Law. This energy of this card points to some agent or resource that can reveal the secrets of life, the cycles of the moon and tides, the links between human beings and the heavens.

Because monasteries were the only places a person could learn to read and write in the middle ages, a Hierophant was one to whom a student would petition for entry. He was the one to set the curriculum for the neophyte’s course of study.

Often pictured with the right hand raised in blessing, the Hierophant is linked with the ancient lineage of Melchezidek, initiator of the Hebrew priestly tradition, the one who passes on the teachings. All shamans of any tradition draw upon this archetype.

Categories: Tarot | Tags: , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

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