Hello all,
Hope I have got the right forum.
I have a question concerning the Celtic Cross. When you reach the crossing card – how do you read it – upright or reversed?
Regards
Geoff
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Celtic Cross
- Geoff-1951
- Seeker
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- Joined: 01 Aug 2019, 21:13
Celtic Cross
You never get a second chance to make a first impression (services education officer - 1992)
- Tomatosauce
- Sybil
- Posts: 121
- Joined: 05 Jun 2018, 19:09
Re: Celtic Cross
Since the crossing card represents things that oppose or are a barrier to you, in some ways, it's kind of positionally reversed, no? I spend less time wondering if I should read the meaning of the card as upright or reversed, and more thinking about the ways in which the thing the card represents could be causing a problem for the querent.
Like if the Ten of Cups shows up as the crossing card, it's less important that the card is read upright or reversed and more a signal that something pertaining to family and sense of home or belonging is a problem for the querent- it might be that the have a dysfunctional or toxic family situation, or it might be that their desire for a family is keeping them from living their unattached life to the fullest, or it might be that they see their family obligations as a barrier to living a life of adventure and they need to come to terms with that somehow.
ALSO I frequently read the crossing card as a literal bridge between the cards on either side. How does the crossing card connect what is before and what is ahead?
Like if the Ten of Cups shows up as the crossing card, it's less important that the card is read upright or reversed and more a signal that something pertaining to family and sense of home or belonging is a problem for the querent- it might be that the have a dysfunctional or toxic family situation, or it might be that their desire for a family is keeping them from living their unattached life to the fullest, or it might be that they see their family obligations as a barrier to living a life of adventure and they need to come to terms with that somehow.
ALSO I frequently read the crossing card as a literal bridge between the cards on either side. How does the crossing card connect what is before and what is ahead?
- Geoff-1951
- Seeker
- Posts: 3
- Joined: 01 Aug 2019, 21:13
Re: Celtic Cross
Thank you for that informative insight
Geoff
Geoff
You never get a second chance to make a first impression (services education officer - 1992)