nina
Hello,
I've heard before that you shouldn't be afraid of cards like Death and the Moon and the Three of Swords because they are not always interpreted literally, but I just did a spread for myself that's got me a little concerned.
I thought it would be a great reading to meditate on because I felt calm, undistracted and open. It was a celtic cross layout. It seems in different books the positions have different meanings, in some I've even seen it done with more cards (two to the left and right of the center overlay). Anyway:
The center/self card was Death, crossed over it was The Lovers, to the left the Knight of Cups, to the right the Ten of Swords. Beneath the center was the Ten of Cups, above the center the Knight of Swords. This seems like a very strong and very pessimistic configuration to me. The Ten of Swords and Death both meaning a catastrophic change, The lovers an important choice, and the Knight of Swords bringing bad energy as the Cups influence leaves my life. Is there a silver lining here? Help me out, please.
-Nina
I've heard before that you shouldn't be afraid of cards like Death and the Moon and the Three of Swords because they are not always interpreted literally, but I just did a spread for myself that's got me a little concerned.
I thought it would be a great reading to meditate on because I felt calm, undistracted and open. It was a celtic cross layout. It seems in different books the positions have different meanings, in some I've even seen it done with more cards (two to the left and right of the center overlay). Anyway:
The center/self card was Death, crossed over it was The Lovers, to the left the Knight of Cups, to the right the Ten of Swords. Beneath the center was the Ten of Cups, above the center the Knight of Swords. This seems like a very strong and very pessimistic configuration to me. The Ten of Swords and Death both meaning a catastrophic change, The lovers an important choice, and the Knight of Swords bringing bad energy as the Cups influence leaves my life. Is there a silver lining here? Help me out, please.
-Nina