How Wicca Uses Tarot Cards?

Tarot cards are a significant tool in Wicca, a modern pagan spiritual tradition. They serve as a form of divination, a way to gain insight and guidance from the divine. By selecting specific cards that align with your intentions and placing them on your altar, you can enhance the energy and develop a deeper understanding of the cards and their symbolic messages. This is how tarot cards tie in with the Wiccan religion.

Tarot cards consist of a suit of cards that represent individuals and can be used in rituals. They work on the premise that symbols trigger intuition, allowing you to become free from preconditioned patterns and opening your subconscious for easier message interpretation. Each deck has its own unique meaning and uses.

Tarot cards are not just used for predicting information about the future; they are meant to show possibilities that you can accept or reject. Witchcraft is a practice and lifestyle, and Tarot is a tool for both Wiccans and non-Wiccans alike. Using tarot cards or oracle cards in your spell gives you a focal point and helps with visualization. They can also be used as a signifier for a person.

The Wicca/Witchcraft book provides a comprehensive guide to understanding how to use tarot cards and how to read them. Tarot cards first began being used for divination purposes in the 18th century in European countries like France and Italy. They include action-based interpretations of upright and reversed cards for various aspects of life, such as beginnings, career, money, love, friends and family, health, and higher education.

In conclusion, Tarot cards play a crucial role in Wicca, providing a powerful tool for divination, self-reflection, and spiritual guidance.


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How did tarot become spiritual?

Tarots were first used for occult and fortune-telling in France around 1780. Each card in the major arcana has a specific meaning, with the minor arcana focusing on business and career ambitions. The tarot deck is shuffled by the questioner, and a fortune-teller then lays out a few cards in a spread pattern. The meaning of a card is modified based on its position in the spread, its orientation, and the meaning of adjacent cards.

What is the rule of three in Wicca?
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What is the rule of three in Wicca?

The Rule of Three, also known as the Three-fold Law or Law of Return, is a religious belief that states that any energy a person puts out into the world will be returned three times. This concept is sometimes referred to as karma by Wiccans, but it is not strictly accurate. Both concepts describe the process of cause and effect and encourage upright behavior. In Hindu Vedanta literature, there is a similar idea of threefold Karma, which is associated with past, present, and future.

Some traditions believe that the rule of three is not literal but symbolizes that our energy returns as many times as needed to learn the lesson associated with it. Occult author John Coughlin suggests that the Law posits a literal reward or punishment tied to one’s actions, particularly when it comes to working magic. The law is not a universal article of faith among Wiccans, and some believe it is a modern innovation based on Christian morality.

Are tarot cards mysticism?

Tarot cards, originally used by Italian nobles and aristocrats as playing cards, evolved into a cornerstone of mysticism and spiritual exploration. They were initially used for skill, strategy, and luck in a game called “tarocchi”. However, they also had hidden potential for unraveling life’s mysteries, divining the future, and exploring the human psyche. Italy played a significant role in this transformation, with the Visconti-Sforza deck, created in the mid-15th century for the Duke of Milan, being one of the earliest surviving tarot decks. The deck’s intricate imagery and symbolism hint at a deeper, more mystical purpose, yet to be fully revealed.

Do Wiccans use tarot cards?

Tarot cards, runic cards, and runic stones are tools utilized in the practice of divination, which may be employed to facilitate guidance regarding one’s destiny.

What religion do tarot cards come from?

This literature review examines the relationship between Tarot cards and New Age religion, emphasizing their function in the contemporary study of the New Age movement.

Is tarot ok for Christians?

The notion that tarot cards can exert control over one’s life is a pervasive one, yet there is a paucity of empirical evidence to substantiate this claim.

What are the rules of witchcraft?

Witches believe in the universal law of not doing evil and harm, and see the universe as majickal and able to provide for us. They practice science, art, and religion, with roots in early European cultures. Witches act in balance with these three aspects and use their majick in harmony with the universe and nature. They do not worship Satan or the Devil, as they believe that hatred and harm stem from our own choices and actions against the balance of the universe. Witches practice their religion in harmony with the universe and nature.

What is the science behind tarot cards?
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What is the science behind tarot cards?

Tarot cards have been found to have psychological influences, but they can still have beneficial effects on a person’s mental health when used in a therapeutic context. A 2009 study found that regular users of Tarot cards used them as a tool for self-reflection, providing insight into their current life situations and providing comfort during difficult times. They also used Tarot cards as a tool for positive reinforcement, drawing cards intentionally and randomly to provide insights about their own lives.

Some co-researchers kept a card with them until their goals were resolved, claiming that Tarot does not reveal new information but can provide a new perspective on an issue that can influence a plan for a possible course of action.

This study highlights the potential of Tarot as an effective therapeutic tool, despite the foundational psychological effects behind its mainstream use. Further research on the beneficial impacts of Tarot in a therapeutic setting would involve examining a larger number of participants from a wider variety of backgrounds. Regardless of the reason behind a person’s use of Tarot cards, they have maintained a strong presence in society and have the potential to do more than just predict the future.

Is tarot card divination?

Since ancient times, people have used magical or mystical rituals to predict the future. Tarot card decks, originally used for playing cards, became used for fortune telling in the mid-18th century. Dreams have also been used for divination, with early Egyptians believing they contained god-sent messages. In the 18th and 19th centuries, publishers issued books and pamphlets to help readers assess their dreams.

Is tarot card reading true?
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Is tarot card reading true?

Early French occultists claimed that tarot cards had esoteric links to ancient Egypt, the Kabbalah, Indic Tantra, or the I Ching. However, scholarly research reveals that tarot cards were invented in Italy in the early 15th century for playing games, and there is no evidence of significant use of them for divination until the late 18th century. The belief in the divinatory meaning of the cards is closely associated with a belief in their occult properties, which was propagated by prominent Protestant Christian clerics and Freemasons.

From its uptake as an instrument of divination in 18th-century France, the tarot went on to be used in hermeneutic, magical, mystical, semiotic, and psychological practices. It was used by Romani people when telling fortunes and as a Jungian psychological apparatus for tapping into “absolute knowledge in the unconscious”, a tool for archetypal analysis, and even a tool for facilitating the Jungian process of individuation.

How do tarot cards work?
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How do tarot cards work?

Tarot readings are a personal and intimate experience that can be performed for oneself or others. The reader shuffles and fans out the deck face down, inviting the querent to pull a series of cards in a specific pattern, known as a spread. Each position in the pattern has a different significance, and the meaning of the card has to be read through that lens. The reader should take the lead in interpreting the cards, building a narrative from the symbols in front of them.

Tarot readings are intimate and personal, and it is important to remember that the reading is always about the querent, not the tarot reader. If you’re reading for someone else, you’re in a position of trust, and they might share things they’ve not told other people or that they’ve not even realized about themselves before.

To learn tarot, it is recommended to start by reading for yourself or someone you know well, and only graduate to readings for strangers once you’re steady on your cartomancy feet. Before giving readings, you will need to have learned the cards, and many find a guidebook to be the best place to start. A good guide will help you become familiar with the overall shape of the deck, the symbols associated with each card, and the commonly held meanings, as well as providing practical advice and tips on spreads, learning techniques, and reading etiquette.


📹 How Do Tarot Cards Actually Work?

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How Wicca Uses Tarot Cards
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Pramod Shastri

I am Astrologer Pramod Shastri, dedicated to helping people unlock their potential through the ancient wisdom of astrology. Over the years, I have guided clients on career, relationships, and life paths, offering personalized solutions for each individual. With my expertise and profound knowledge, I provide unique insights to help you achieve harmony and success in life.

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5 comments

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  • Emily that was so insightful thank you Being a witch and reader for way over 20yrs I never really thought about bringing both together Only used oracle for my pavita alter (love alter) I will definitely have a little go at this and see how I connect Thank you again for another incredible article Have a wonderful day beautiful beam of light xx

  • Are use the spell casters Tarot. I love that book because for each individual card, it gives ideas of uses and the energy for magic work. I love your article. I love your energy. I just spent an hour in meditation with my narrative written on handmade paper. I’m lit a candle, a blue one. I wish I would’ve watched your article all the way till the end first and picked up on the eight of wands idea. The spill that I am doing is a three day spell. Tomorrow I will incorporate the eight of wands. My intentions are to bring enlightenment to someone dear to me. Asking the universe to give them signs that they are going down the wrong path. They’re making the biggest mistake of their life and I am worried about them.

  • Thank you for this! I had some ideas of how to use tarot in spellwork but now I have so many more wonderful ideas!! Life has been insane and I’ve been fighting overwhelm for a loooong time now so my practice has been non existent but these ideas have me excited to take some small steps to get back to it!

  • Emily Hi: 10/19/2022 My name is Michael and I am trying to reach out to you. I am faced with some challenges and don’t know what to in my finances and a past person that I can’t get over. She severely hurt me. I am stagnant now and a drought has come in. I am now trying to open the floodgates to regain stability and independence! What can I do? I suffered so much… I’m tired and want to rest ❤ Thankyou Michael

  • 🌜This was very informative and has given me some wonderful food for thought, thank you! Also, on another one of your article’s I’d asked if you’d seen Sasha Graham’s Llewellyn’s Complete book of the Rider-Waite-Smith Tarot, which you mentioned here! 😄 If you still haven’t seen it I can definitely confirm it’s all about RWS and it’s really informative. I’m using it to get to know my deck a bit better by pulling a card each week and then using the spreads she has in the back for each one to cast a reading for each. I’ve found it to be a wonderful practice in interpreting reading and focusing my self on the questions provided while casting my cards.😊

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