This
lady is caught between a rock and a hard place (the boulders behind
her). The overwhelmed feelings she's experiencing is represented by the
water. She's come outside to be alone and to find peace, away from all
the judgments and pressures others are putting on her. For the moment
she's postponed making a decision - she wants time to dig deep within
and figure out the best way to go. But she can't stay in limbo forever;
as the waning moon indicates, a choice will have to made soon. This
card reminds me not to let others bully or guilt me into making a
decision that will compromise my integrity.
The other deck I'll be using this week is the Oracle of Kabbalah by Richard Seidman. Today's card is "Hei:"
According
to Rabbi Ginsburgh, the three parts of this letter represent the three
dimensions of physical reality: height, width and depth. Hei is not
heady intellectualism or emotional drama, but what is grounded in this
world. It literally means "lo" or "behold," indicating something
sacred. Hei can be used as "the," a definitive article referring to a
specific object rather than some abstraction. This Hebrew letter
encourages me to pay attention to what is in front of me instead of
getting caught up in assumptions, projections or expectations. What I
need to know is just waiting for me to open my eyes and see it.
The other deck I'll be using this week is the Oracle of Kabbalah by Richard Seidman. Today's card is "Hei:"
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