Just wondered if anyone had these cards, they where created by Paul Rowland and Sylvia Gainsford. They are beautifully illustrated and interesting enough this seems to be the only deck that I have come across that is not listed on the aeclectic tarot website.
There are other Kabbalah decks that are listed, though. Which one are you referring to? In any case, I'm not too sure how the process works but as far as I know the listings are voluntary. The deck creators themselves contact Solandia to have their decks on the site. I think, but I could be wrong. The list is by no means exhaustive, though. It has "only" around 1600 decks. There are members here who have more than that.
Not that 1600 isn't impressive, don't get me wrong, just that not all decks are listed.
I resonate really strongly with the balance of dualities in the Kabbalah - but do you think there is any inherent conflict between the kabbalah and a deck due to the whole scriptural admonishing against use of fortune tellers?
Kabbalah has grown and developed, so your question really depends on which Kabbalah you're talking about.
Jewish Kabbalah greatly rests on esoteric interpretations of the Torah and all that goes with that. Since the majority of people who practice it are old white observant Jews, divination and such things are prohibited.
But there's no Kabbalistic prohibition on it because it isn't a religion or set of laws.
The Qabalah most used today is the adaptations made by Christians, later expanded on by the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn which didn't belong to any religion. This brand of Hermetic Qabalah is what modern Tarot decks are built on.
Ultimately it's all a question of your personal beliefs.