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Sagittarius and Temperance: The Wisdom of Integration

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An Unexpected Pairing

In tarot, each Major Arcana card is linked to an astrological sign, creating a deeper symbolic dialogue between the two systems. Sagittarius, the zodiac's eternal seeker of truth and meaning, is traditionally associated with the Temperance card.

At first glance, putting Sagittarius, a sign fueled by raw, mutable fire, together with a card dominated by water imagery seems like an unlikely pairing. We see an angel standing calmly by a pool, meticulously pouring liquid back and forth between two cups. Where is the roaring flame of the Archer? Where is the untamed enthusiasm of Jupiter?

To find it, we must look at the esoteric roots of the card and the literal meaning of the word temperance. The word itself comes from the Latin temperare, which means to mix, blend, or bring to a proper proportion. Think of tempering steel: precise heat and cooling are used to make a material stronger, flexible, and more resilient.

At a Glance: Sagittarius and Temperance

In tarot, the Temperance card (Card XIV) represents Sagittarius in the Major Arcana. While they seem like opposites, Temperance acts as the spiritual alchemy for the Archer. It provides the steady balance, patience, and internal integration that allows the passionate, Jupiter-ruled fire of Sagittarius to transform raw life experiences into true, focused wisdom.

Sagittarius: Learning Truth Through Lived Experience

As a fire sign, Sagittarius possesses an incredible, restless energy. It wants to expand, explore, and leap toward the next horizon. Further, this sign is ruled by Jupiter, the planet of expansion. But expansion alone is not wisdom. Knowledge can be accumulated without ever being understood; adventures can be collected without ever being integrated.

The Archer learns through direct, active participation with the world. Sagittarius is driven to explore, to travel, to study varied belief systems, and to ask life’s biggest questions. For this sign, truth is not abstract. It is something discovered by living fully, sometimes impulsively, and always courageously. There is an innate trust that meaning will reveal itself along the way.

The Shadow of Unchecked Fire

However, this same fiery energy can tip into excess. Unchecked honesty can become blunt or uncompromising. Beliefs can harden into dogmatic certainty, and constant motion can transform into a tool for emotional avoidance. Sagittarius can gather life experiences endlessly without ever pausing to digest them. This is exactly where the Temperance tarot card enters as both a companion and a teacher.

Temperance as Sacred Integration

Temperance, a major arcana tarot cardTemperance is frequently misunderstood as a card of rigid restraint or self-denial, but its deeper meaning is entirely alchemical. The image of the angel, standing with one foot on land and the other in water while gently pouring liquid between two cups, represents the sacred blending of opposites: intuition and logic, fire and water, external experience and internal reflection.

Temperance is the sacred pause that allows meaning to take shape.

Even the card's illustrated landscape reinforces this lesson. In the distance, a golden path winds toward a mountain range, reminding us that Temperance is not a card of standing completely still. The journey ahead remains. The difference is that the path is now approached with deliberate intention rather than restless impulse. The destination matters, but so does the way we travel.

It is the moment when the traveler returns home changed, when the seeker becomes the teacher, and when raw faith matures into embodied wisdom. Sagittarius aims the arrow toward truth, but Temperance teaches the archer when to slow down, aim carefully, and release the bowstring with true intention.

Freedom Through Alignment

Ultimately, the pairing of Sagittarius and Temperance teaches us that true freedom is not found in constant movement or unchecked indulgence. It is found in alignment.

Our individual truths become genuine wisdom only when they are integrated, embodied, and expressed with mindful care. Temperance shows Sagittarius how to transform a spark of experience into a lasting insight, and that insight into a life lived with profound purpose and balance.

The Archer's Aim: A Sagittarius & Temperance Tarot Spread

Card 1: The Fire (The Vision) - What dream or vision is calling you forward?

Every meaningful journey begins with inspiration. This card reveals the goal, passion, or purpose that is drawing you toward your next horizon.

Card 2: The Water (Integration) - Where are you being invited to pause and integrate what you've learned?

Temperance reminds us that wisdom is not found in constant movement, but in reflecting on the experiences we've already lived. This card reveals what needs to be understood before taking the next step.

Card 3: The Arrow (The Release) - How can you move toward your goal with wisdom and intention?

Once vision and understanding come together, the path forward becomes clearer. This card offers guidance on taking your next step with confidence, purpose, and balance.

Temperance teaches us that lasting transformation rarely happens all at once. If you'd like to explore this idea further, I invite you to read Slow Magic: The Wisdom of Temperance, where I compare the card's quiet alchemy to the patient process of rock tumbling.

Capricorn and the Devil: Control, Ambition, and Spiritual Freedom

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As the winter solstice arrives, the earth shifts into its darkest season. The days grow shorter, the air turns colder, and nature begins to slow down and conserve its energy. It is within this stark and demanding landscape that Capricorn begins its season, spanning roughly December 22nd through January 19th.

Capricorn is deeply connected to the symbolism of winter. This is not the lush growth of spring or the outward expansion of summer. Capricorn emerges during a time of endurance, patience, and quiet resilience. The mountain goat does not thrive because conditions are easy. It survives because it learns how to navigate difficult terrain with discipline, focus, and steady determination.

It is perhaps no surprise, then, that Capricorn is associated with The Devil in tarot. At first glance, the pairing can seem harsh, especially because the Devil card is so often misunderstood. But this connection is not about evil or punishment. It is about attachment, control, and the tension between mastery and bondage.

The Nature of Capricorn

A majestic Capricorn sea-goat with large curved horns and a shimmering fishtail, leaping from a rugged, snow-capped mountain peak into a swirling cosmic night sky filled with galaxies and nebulae. Capricorn is often associated with ambition, discipline, responsibility, and achievement, but beneath those surface traits is a much deeper emotional and spiritual story. Ruled by Saturn, Capricorn understands limitation, pressure, endurance, and the realities of the material world.

Capricorn energy is strongly connected to building something lasting. It values structure, competence, wisdom earned through experience, and the ability to endure difficult seasons without giving up. At its best, Capricorn teaches patience, resilience, integrity, and long-term vision. This is the archetype of the mountain climber who is willing to move steadily toward mastery rather than chasing quick rewards.

But Capricorn’s strengths can also become its struggles.

Because Capricorn is closely tied to responsibility and self-protection, it can develop a powerful need for control. Emotions may be suppressed in favor of productivity, while self-worth becomes tied to achievement or the ability to “hold everything together.” Over time, this pressure can create rigidity, emotional isolation, or the belief that rest and vulnerability must be earned.

The challenge is not simply learning how to succeed in the material world; it is learning how to do so without losing connection to the soul.

The Symbolism of The Devil

The Devil, a major arcana tarot card
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The Devil card is one of the most misunderstood cards in tarot. Despite its frightening imagery, it is rarely about literal evil. More often, the Devil represents attachment, fear, control, temptation, and the ways we become trapped by our own unconscious patterns.

In the traditional Rider-Waite-Smith image, two figures stand chained beneath the Devil. But an important detail is often overlooked: the chains are loose. They could remove them. This suggests that the bondage shown in the card is not entirely external. The prison is often psychological, emotional, or spiritual.

The Devil frequently appears when something has gained too much power over us — fear, unhealthy relationships, addiction, shame, status, or the need for control. It can also reflect survival strategies that once protected us but now keep us stuck.

Like Capricorn, the Devil card explores the tension between discipline and bondage, asking what happens when ambition, control, or achievement begin to consume identity itself.

The Strengths Within These Archetypes

Like every tarot and astrological archetype, both Capricorn and The Devil contain both shadow and strength. When approached with awareness, these energies can become empowering rather than restrictive.

Capricorn teaches resilience, discipline, maturity, and the ability to keep moving forward even through difficult seasons. This is the energy of long-term vision, grounded wisdom, and building something meaningful over time.

The Devil card also contains an important gift: awareness. The card brings unconscious patterns into the light. It reveals attachments, fears, and coping mechanisms that may have been operating quietly beneath the surface. While this can feel uncomfortable, awareness is often the first step toward freedom. The Devil invites radical honesty and conscious choice.

Together, these archetypes can represent profound personal mastery. The goal is not to reject ambition, structure, desire, or material success, but to develop a healthier relationship with them. Capricorn and the Devil both ask: Are you in control of your life — or have your fears, habits, and external pressures begun controlling you?

When these energies are integrated consciously, they can create incredible strength: grounded ambition, emotional resilience, self-awareness, and the ability to build a life that honors both worldly responsibility and spiritual truth.

Freedom Through Awareness

If you pull the Devil card in a reading, consider it an opportunity for greater awareness rather than something to fear. The card invites honest reflection around what may be controlling you, where you may feel stuck, and what patterns or attachments are ready to be released.

Together, these archetypes remind us that true mastery is not about controlling everything around us. It is about becoming conscious of what controls us within.

To dive deeper into the mysteries of The Devil, check out my featured article, "Unmasking The Devil: Releasing Shame's Grip," which includes reflection prompts and a transformative five-card spread.

Through the Veil: The Five of Cups and Samhain’s Call to Remember

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As the Sun slips into Scorpio, the air itself seems to deepen. Shadows lengthen, leaves fall like whispers, and the veil between worlds thins. This is the realm of the Five of Cups. Here in the first decan of Scorpio (0°–10°), ruled by Mars, and aligned with the sacred season of Samhain, Halloween, and Día de los Muertos.

This is the landscape of emotional reckoning, where grief, love, and transformation intertwine.

Mars in Scorpio: The Courage to Feel Deeply

Five of Cups from tarot minor arcanaMars, the ruler of Scorpio’s first decan, lends this card a fierce emotional intensity. This isn’t gentle sadness; it’s the raw, red truth of loss that refuses to be ignored. The figure in the Five of Cups stands cloaked in black, mourning what has spilled, yet unaware of what still remains. Mars gives us the drive, not to escape those feelings, but to face them. To descend, eyes open, into the underworld of the heart.

In Scorpio’s realm, grief isn’t an ending, it’s transformation. Every tear shed is a step toward rebirth.

The Number Five: Disruption and Awakening

The number five marks a turning point in the tarot. If the fours bring stability, the fives bring movement - often uncomfortable, always transformative. It’s the moment the universe shakes us awake and says, something must change.

In the Five of Cups, disruption happens in the emotional realm. We can’t cling to what was. The spilled cups remind us that attachments, like leaves, must fall away so new growth can take root. Five energy demands motion, and Scorpio insists that the only way forward is through.

Just as Samhain stands halfway between the equinox and solstice, the crossroads of light and dark, the number five represents that same liminal threshold. It is the midpoint of the minor arcana’s cycle, where life pivots toward renewal.

Samhain, Halloween, and Día de los Muertos: Sacred Mourning

A mystical Samhain night scene showing a cloaked figure kneeling before a misty veil, reaching toward three ancestral spirits under a crescent moon. A glowing pumpkin and two illuminated cups symbolize remembrance and transformation.The Five of Cups mirrors the emotional current of late October and early November, a season devoted to honoring the dead and acknowledging impermanence. Across cultures, this is a time to remember ancestors, light candles for those we’ve lost, and celebrate the love that remains.

  • Samhain, the Celtic New Year, marks the end of the harvest and the descent into winter. It’s the soul’s reckoning, a time to release the old and make space for what’s next.
  • Halloween, in its modern form, still carries echoes of that threshold between worlds where the living and the dead, fear and joy, dance together in disguise.
  • Día de los Muertos transforms grief into color and celebration. The marigolds, candles, and sugar skulls remind us that death isn’t the opposite of life, it’s part of its rhythm.

The Five of Cups stands at this same altar, inviting us to honor our own emotional dead - dreams that didn’t bloom, relationships that ended, versions of ourselves we’ve outgrown. Each loss becomes an offering to transformation.

From Mourning to Meaning

Look closely at the card: not all is lost. Behind the cloaked figure, two cups still stand as symbols of connection, resilience, and hope. This is the heart of Scorpio’s magic: even in the ashes, something endures.

Mars’ fire here is not destruction for its own sake; it’s purification. Like the Samhain bonfires that burned away the remnants of the old year, the Five of Cups helps us release emotional debris so we can move forward lighter, clearer, and more alive.

The Emotional Alchemy of the Fives

In the great wheel of the Minor Arcana, every Five brings tension, but they also bring growth:

  • The Five of Wands tests our will.
  • The Five of Swords tests our integrity.
  • The Five of Pentacles tests our faith.
  • The Five of Cups tests our heart.

Each challenges us to evolve beyond comfort. The Five of Cups, especially, teaches that healing doesn’t mean forgetting, it means allowing grief to deepen our capacity for love.

Reflection: What Are You Ready to Release?

As the days grow shorter and the veil thins, ask yourself:

  1. What am I mourning?
  2. What can I honor, even as I let it go?
  3. Where does love still stand, waiting to be seen?

This is the medicine of the Five of Cups, to look loss in the eye, honor its lesson, and step forward changed. Like the season of Scorpio itself, it is both ending and beginning, grief and gratitude, descent and renewal.

If you’d like to continue exploring the wisdom of tarot, sign up for my Inner Light Insights monthly newsletter. Each month, you’ll receive fresh reflections, tarot spreads, and inspiration to help guide your own journey — plus a little extra light to keep your scales in balance.

The Five, Six, and Seven of Cups: The Waters of Transformation

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Three chalices under a Scorpio night sky - one overturned, one glowing, one misted symbolizing the 5, 6 & 7 of Cups.When we talk about Scorpio, we often think of transformation, mystery, and emotional intensity, but beneath those waters lies a story of evolution. The cups of Scorpio trace a journey through the dark waters of the heart: from grief to memory to choice and discernment.

The sign of Scorpio rules this trio, but each card expresses a different planetary influence:

  • 5 of Cups – Mars in Scorpio: raw emotion, loss, confrontation
  • 6 of Cups – Sun in Scorpio: illumination, renewal, reconnections
  • 7 of Cups – Venus in Scorpio: temptation, vision, discernment

Together, they form a sacred arc of transformation, a descent, a remembering, and a reawakening.

Five of Cups: Grief as a Path to Transformation

Five of Cups from tarot minor arcanaMars rules the first decan of Scorpio, and with Mars comes confrontation. The Five of Cups shows us what happens when the heart can no longer contain its sorrow. Something has been lost, and we are left standing in the wreckage, staring at what has spilled.

But Scorpio teaches that nothing truly ends. In the alchemy of the soul, even grief becomes compost for new growth. The Five of Cups invites us to turn toward what remains, the two upright cups behind us…and to honor our pain without becoming it.

This is the emotional purge before rebirth. The tears cleanse. The fire of Mars burns away illusion. Here we turn inward and must begin to understand what we truly value.

  • 0°–10° Scorpio
  • Ruled by Mars
  • Also known as the Lord of Loss of Pleasure

Reflection: What are you ready to release? And more importantly, what still deserves your love or attention?

Six of Cups: The Light of Remembering

Six of Cups from tarot minor arcanaThe second decan of Scorpio is ruled by the Sun, a symbol of clarity, healing, and illumination. If the Five taught us to grieve, the Six of Cups teaches us to remember, not with regret, but with affection. Some memories still hold light.

This card carries nostalgia and innocence, but not in the naive sense. It is a mature kind of sweetness, the joy that returns after grief, the tenderness that arises once the heart has mended enough to love again.

In this decan, Scorpio’s depth becomes regenerative. We learn to trust again, to let memory become medicine rather than poison. Just as the Sun in Scorpio transforms shadow into revelation, this card reminds us to honor the people, moments, and places that shaped us.

  • 10°–20° Scorpio
  • Ruled by the Sun
  • Also known as the Lord of Pleasure

Reflection: What memory or connection still holds healing for you? Where can love be restored, not by reliving the past, but by reclaiming its wisdom?

Seven of Cups: The Illusion of Choice

Seven of Cups from tarot minor arcanaBy the time we reach the Seven of Cups, Venus takes the stage, and with her comes desire - beautiful, dangerous, intoxicating. The imagery of this card overflows with dreams, temptations, and possibilities. Each cup holds a vision: some divine, some deceptive. This is Scorpio’s most seductive phase, where imagination blurs with fantasy, and we are asked to choose what’s real.

Here we stand after the emotional cleansing of the earlier cups, gazing upon the many forms that rebirth can take. But not every cup holds truth. Some offer illusion while others hold genuine transformation. Venus in Scorpio seduces and challenges, asking: What do you truly want? What will you commit to becoming?

  • 20°–30° Scorpio
  • Ruled by Venus
  • Also known as the Lord of Illusionary Success

Reflection: Which of your dreams call you toward your higher self, and which are illusions with no substance?

The Scorpio Arc: From Depth to Discernment

The Five, Six, and Seven of Cups reveal Scorpio’s most intimate truth: transformation is not a single act of letting go, but a continuous spiral of becoming. We descend through loss, rediscover light in memory, and rise again through desire, each phase reshaping us in its own way. In Scorpio’s waters, emotion is not weakness but wisdom and deeper understanding. Trust what rises from within and allow it to guide your transformation.

For more on the decans and the astrology of tarot, check out:

  • Tarot and Astrology: Enhance Your Readings with the Wisdom of the Zodiac by Corrine Kenner
  • 36 Secrets: A Decanic Journey through the Minor Arcana of the Tarot by T. Susan Chang
Click to view full size image.

If you’d like to continue exploring the wisdom of tarot, sign up for my Inner Light Insights monthly newsletter. Each month, you’ll receive fresh reflections, tarot spreads, and inspiration to help guide your own journey — plus a little extra light to keep your scales in balance.

Scorpio and the Death Card: Transformation, Power, and Rebirth

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Scorpion dissolving into butterflies against the night skyAs a Scorpio, imagine my surprise and dismay when I discovered that my associated tarot card is the Death card! After all, the Death card is associated with… well, death. It’s the one card that can make people flinch when it appears in a reading.

But as I soon learned, the Death card isn’t really about death at all. While it can, in some cases, point to a literal loss, that’s rare. Its deeper message is one of transformation, release, and renewal.

Like Scorpio itself, the Death card speaks to the beauty of letting go, the power of surrender, and the quiet magic that happens when something old dissolves so something new can take its place.

The Death Card’s Scorpio Wisdom

Death, a major arcana tarot cardAs we move through Scorpio season, nature itself becomes our greatest teacher. Leaves fall. Shadows lengthen. What once bloomed begins to fade.

Both Scorpio and the Death card speak the language of depth, mystery, and rebirth. Scorpio, ruled by Pluto, the planet of transformation, reminds us that true power isn’t control, but surrender.

In tarot, Death (XIII) mirrors the same rhythm: the sacred shedding that makes way for something truer, wilder, and freer.

Scorpio’s mantra is “I transform.”

The Beauty of Endings

Endings often arrive wrapped in discomfort: the job that no longer fits, the friendship that drifts, the beliefs that no longer feel like home. We resist them because we equate endings with failure. But in truth, every ending is a sacred composting, a natural alchemy that breaks down the old to nourish the new.

Just as autumn leaves feed the soil, the Death card invites us to let the past become nourishment for our next growth. It asks a simple but uncomfortable question: What are you still holding onto?

Maybe it’s a relationship that’s turned toxic, a job that drains your spirit, or someone who makes you feel small, but you stay in these situations because of obligation, habit, or fear of the unknown. What once felt supportive may now be suffocating. By allowing something that no longer serves your highest good to naturally fall away, you create sacred space for something better to take its place.

This is Scorpio’s wisdom: transformation through truth. Sometimes the bravest thing you can do is to let go and trust that what’s meant for you will rise from the ashes.

Reflection Prompts

Light a candle, pull the Death card from your deck, and journal on these:

  1. What am I being asked to release right now, even if it feels uncomfortable?
  2. What part of me is ready to be reborn?
  3. Where am I still resisting change—and why?
  4. What would it mean to trust the process of transformation?

Becoming Through Surrender

The Death card is not a symbol of loss, it’s an emblem of liberation. Scorpio teaches us that to transform is to live courageously. To let something die is not failure; it’s faith in the unseen, and in your own resilience to rise again.

This Scorpio season, may you honor your own shedding. May you find beauty in what’s fading. And may you trust that what’s ending now is only clearing space for your next beginning.

Ashes to Descent: A Scorpio Season Tarot Spread

Scorpio’s modern ruler, Pluto, reminds us that transformation is not just about endings, it’s about descent and return. Like the Death card, Pluto invites us into the underworld of our own soul to uncover truth, power, and renewal.

This 3-card spread mirrors that sacred journey.

Card 1: The Descent (Scorpio) - What am I being called to face or release?
This card represents your moment of surrender, the recognition that something must end, evolve, or be left behind. It reveals the patterns, attachments, or emotions you’re ready to shed.

Card 2: The Underworld (Pluto) - What transformation is taking place beneath the surface?
Here lies the alchemy of change, the hidden process that’s shaping you in ways you can’t yet see. This card speaks to your inner metamorphosis, where endings turn to compost for your becoming.

Card 3: The Ascent (Phoenix) - What wisdom or power is ready to rise within me?
The final card reveals what’s emerging, the renewed form of your strength, truth, or purpose. This is your resurrection moment, the light that returns after the darkness.

Click to view full size image.

If you’d like to continue exploring the wisdom of tarot, sign up for my Inner Light Insights monthly newsletter. Each month, you’ll receive fresh reflections, tarot spreads, and inspiration to help guide your own journey — plus a little extra light to keep your scales in balance.

Libra in the Minor Arcana: The 2, 3, and 4 of Swords

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Image for 2, 3, and 4 of Swords blog postWhen we look at the Minor Arcana through the lens of astrology, a fascinating map unfolds. Each zodiac sign corresponds to three cards from the numbered suits, linked through the ancient decan system: ten-degree slices of the zodiac wheel. For Libra, a cardinal air sign ruled by Venus, the associated cards are the 2, 3, and 4 of Swords.

At first glance, this may seem surprising. Libra is a sign of beauty, justice, and harmony, while the Swords often bring us into contact with tension, conflict, and difficult truths. But when we look deeper, the connection reveals something profound: Libra’s pursuit of balance is tested when confronted with the sharp clarity of the mind and the uncomfortable reality that not everything can be reconciled.

Two of Swords: The Pause Before Choice

Two of Swords from tarot minor arcanaThe Two of Swords opens Libra’s journey with the image of a blindfolded figure, two swords crossed in perfect symmetry. This is Libra’s instinct to weigh, balance, and delay judgment until the right path becomes clear. The Moon in Libra lends sensitivity and subjectivity, making this choice feel less like an intellectual puzzle and more like an emotional crossroads and a nudge to trust your intuition.

Here, Libra teaches us that indecision is not always weakness. Sometimes it is wisdom, a pause that allows for reflection, a chance to hold two truths in balance without rushing to resolution.

  • 0°–10° Libra
  • Ruled by the Moon
  • Also known as the Lord of Peace Restored

Three of Swords: When Balance Breaks

Three of Swords from tarot minor arcanaThe Three of Swords confronts us with a heart pierced by three blades: grief, heartbreak, separation. This is the card of painful clarity. Saturn in Libra demands boundaries and structure, exposing where harmony cannot be maintained.

For Libra, this is a profound struggle. The sign longs to reconcile opposites, to hold two perspectives in graceful balance. Yet Saturn reminds us that not all conflicts can be harmonized. Sometimes two truths are truly irreconcilable, and the cost of pretending otherwise is greater than the pain of separation.

This is why the Three of Swords is more than just “heartbreak.” It is the sorrow of realizing that balance has limits, that justice sometimes divides as much as it unites. It asks: what do we do when fairness to one side requires breaking faith with the other?

  • 10°–20° Libra
  • Ruled by the Saturn
  • Also known as the Lord of Sorrow

Four of Swords: Restoring Equilibrium

Four of Swords from tarot minor arcanaThe Four of Swords offers a reprieve after the storm. The knight at rest is not defeated but recovering, retreating into stillness. Jupiter in Libra brings expansion through balance, wisdom through rest, and a reminder that peace can be cultivated after conflict.

Here, Libra finds healing by stepping back. It is not avoidance but integration. The space needed to mend what was fractured and to prepare for renewed clarity. This card reflects the truth that justice is not only about verdicts and decisions; it is also about restoration, allowing harmony to return after dissonance.

  • 20°–30° Libra
  • Ruled by the Jupiter
  • Also known as the Lord of Rest from Strife

The Arc of Libra Through the Swords

Together, these three cards trace Libra’s dance with polarity:

- Two of Swords: Holding two truths in balance.
- Three of Swords: Confronting irreconcilable division.
- Four of Swords: Retreating to restore harmony

The journey is not linear but cyclical. Libra teaches us that balance is not a static achievement but an ongoing process and one that requires courage, discernment, and at times, the willingness to sit with discomfort. In the end, the 2, 3, and 4 of Swords remind us that balance is not always about resolution. Sometimes it is about holding paradox, facing heartbreak, and retreating into silence, trusting that in the stillness, a deeper harmony will emerge.

For more on the decans and the astrology of tarot, check out:

  • Tarot and Astrology: Enhance Your Readings with the Wisdom of the Zodiac by Corrine Kenner
  • 36 Secrets: A Decanic Journey through the Minor Arcana of the Tarot by T. Susan Chang
Click to view full size image.

If you’d like to continue exploring the wisdom of tarot, sign up for my Inner Light Insights monthly newsletter. Each month, you’ll receive fresh reflections, tarot spreads, and inspiration to help guide your own journey — plus a little extra light to keep your scales in balance.