OK, sometimes when I pull my three cards in the morning, from which let the energy of cards determine which to post, I get a trio that seem cohesive for the world. Today was one such day. Take a look:
Am I right? Read left to right, we see where we have been and are and, hopefully, where we are headed. What are your thoughts?
But the card with the biggest pull this morning was Seven of Arrows, aka Insecurity. I know too many people who are in this place right now, either in regard to financial or food security to health security. It’s a touchy time, and we must all take the best care that we can of ourselves and others. While the card description suggests our fears are often ungrounded, the difficulty right now is that they are very much based in reality.
Blessings!
Seven of Arrows – Insecurity
MEANING: Ungrounded fears and confusion lead to instability and panic, self-torture through guilt or delusion and the need to deal with fragmented or rejected aspects of personality.
DESCRIPTION: At the center stands a Green Woman clad in leaves and with hair that seems to grow from her head like vines. Her arms are raised in blessing, but arrows pierce her flesh and fly towards her.
READING POINTS: Some of our greatest fears and self-destructive drives are born of emotional insecurity or lack of self-discipline, crippling an individual’s ability to make timely decisions or responsible action. Sometimes, these dark, ungrounded fears are the product of panic or guilt planted by inappropriate parenting or the lack of ethical education. Unreasonable emotional expectations and feelings of abandonment can also fuel a lack of emotional stability and stable grounding in practical life. Finding one’s feet in this environment takes serious inner work and real self-appraisal to reveal the true nature of the undermining issue at the heart of your fear. We may not be able to change the past, but we can learn to evolve strategies from the lessons of life and apply them to future scenarios.
This process may also involve forgiveness for past failures, either of other individuals, belief systems or, more importantly, oneself. Forgiveness of oneself is a vital healing mechanism to deal with self-inflicted wounds associated with the burdens of guilt and self-recrimination. Understanding and acknowledging the motivations behind past mistakes stimulates the process of establishing a secure and healthy emotional foundation from which new beginning can arise.
The Wildwood Tarot by authors Mark Ryan and John Matthews and artist Will Worthington
Parting the Mists 