Rants![]() |
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| Is Tarot, “Bad?”
That depends on your own personal perspective. Is divination a no-no? The Bible says it is. Divination is listed as one of the don’ts in the Old Testament. With that said, ALL religions and cultures use it whatever they may label it. I read for many businesses and individuals from all walks of life and religions. Only the “seeker” (the one being read) can attribute any real validation to a reading. If it helps them to prepare, avoid pitfalls, take advantage of situations and events, and over all, assist them in taking action in their life - I’ve done what I set out to accomplish. Psychic Ability is NOT Limited
to a Select Few
Tarot is NOT Fluffy Nonsense
What’s a cynic? Someone who reads the writing on the wall and claims it’s a forgery. What’s a skeptic? Someone who wants validation in order to accept what is being presented. Everyone should be a skeptic. There is less chance of being conned if you maintain a skeptical attitude. There have been years of scientific testing to confirm that psychic phenomenon exists. It’s really a personal choice if you want to accept the results of these tests. I personally do. I don’t profess to understand exactly how Tarot or other forms of divination work for everyone and in all cases. I do know that when I tell people about specific aspects and events in their lives, it is not about ‘fishing’ from a prepared list. A reading is for the seeker. It doesn’t have to make sense to me personally. Nor am I shown every facet of their life. It’s more a snapshot of where the seeker is at this moment and what they could be facing, all things being equal. The great part of a Tarot reading is that nothing is set in stone. The seeker can prepare for and anticipate events. Readings can also give a seeker confirmation of actions and be very emotionally healing. They can make changes and maintain control in their life. Tarot is not fortune telling. The real confirmation and validation comes from the seeker. If readings weren’t helpful, people would not want readings. Tarot is not a game for me nor a means of major employment. It is a part of my religious practices. Does this mean therefore I shouldn’t charge? I am charged for the privilege to read at fairs/expos/conventions. This should be completely out of my pocket and family finances? Ministers and clerics are paid a type of wage for the execution of their duties and time. I have never understood the whine of some that “psychics” and others should not charge for their “gift”. I think it comes down to something for nothing with these folks. In ancient times, this would not even be discussed as people gave offerings in gratitude for information and speaking with seers/seeresses, oracles, and the like. It would have been considered an insult to their deities to ask for guidance from these Priests/esses without an offering of something of value in return. But perhaps, in those ancient times, more personal value was attributed to their religious beliefs and temple functions. This hasn’t seemed to be the case unless you are sanctioned by one of the big 3 traditions in the world (Judeo/Christian/Islam). This is changing, thankfully.
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