I
know this is supposed to be a tower, but I can't help thinking of those
models of volcanoes we made in elementary school. Remember the ones
that you would put baking soda inside and then would pour in vinegar for
the "eruption?" Like these volcanoes, sometimes it only takes one
added ingredient to disrupt the rigid ideas I hold. Last night I was
reading a post by a woman who is a spiritual teacher, and whom I have
held in high regard. Many of my ideas parallel hers, and so I was quite
upset to read what she wrote (it basically amounted to tearing down
others without applying the same scrutiny to herself). Today I feel a
bit in limbo, questioning all my views and beliefs, and wondering if
there is any substance to any of them...
From the Key to the Kingdom comes the "Six of Clubs:"
From the Key to the Kingdom comes the "Six of Clubs:"
The cheetah, my dearest, is known not to cheat;
The tiger possesses no tie -
The horse-fly of course, was never a horse -
The lion will not tell a lie.
The last line of this poem says, "There is no truth in these things at all." This card reminds me that all
humans wear masks, no matter how wise and enlightened they think they
might be. Can a leopard change its spots? Not really, but it doesn't
have to go around pretending it doesn't have any.
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