Divine Divination Blog June Archive

Some schools of symbolic study or occult thought, such as the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, view the tarot to function as a textbook and mnemonic device for their teachings.

Read more: Tarot Reading; Mnemonics [click]

Tarot Readng; Psychological

Carl Jung was the first psychologist to attach importance to tarot symbols. He may have regarded the tarot cards as representing archetypes: fundamental types of person or situation embedded in the subconscious of all human beings. The Emperor, for example, represents the ultimate patriarch or father figure.

Read more: Tarot Readng; Psychological [click]

Tarot Reading; Divination

Tarot reading revolves around the belief that the cards can be used to gain insight into the current and possible future situations of the subject.

Read more: Tarot Reading; Divination [click]

The Distinct Usages of Divinity and Divine in Religious Discourse:

• To refer to a godlike being or deity or Power
• To refer to forces and powers are universal, or transcend human capacities
• To refer to qualities of individuals who are considered to have some special access or relationship to the divine

Read more: The Distinct Usages of Divinity and Divine in Religious Discourse: [click]

Divinity

Divinity and divine, are broadly applied but loosely defined terms, used variously within different belief systems and faiths - and even by different people within a given faith - to refer to some transcendent or transcendental power, or its attributes or manifestations in the world. Read more: Divinity [click] Tags: transcendent • manifestations • 0 Comments. - Permalink