We’ve already looked at the differences between tarot and oracle cards, but now we’re going to combine the two! You can utilize tarot cards and oracle cards together for a thorough and intuitive reading, that’s right.
There are a number various approaches to this, but to get you started, I wanted to share with you some of my personal favorites and approaches that are suitable for beginners.
In This Article...
Are oracle cards comparable to tarot cards in use?
However, she points out that oracle cards are not constrained by any form of predetermined framework, unlike tarot decks, which always have 78 cards divided into the major and minor arcana. According to Herstik, “Oracle cards can be utilized for any kind of research depending on what the artist and author of the deck decide.”
Infuse the cards with your energy
Pichinson advises first imbuing your oracle cards with your energy by playing with them or even carrying them around with you in order to develop a deep bond with them. She claims that your cards will work for and with you more the more you use and interact with them.
How frequently should Oracle cards be used?
Don’t utilize the cards excessively. The accuracy rate will drastically decrease if you repeatedly give yourself readings numerous times per day. Some people enjoy doing a daily morning or evening card draw for themselves. Every Sunday afternoon, I normally read to myself.
What do I need to ask the oracle?
- What about my current situation am I missing?
- What is preventing me from progressing?
- How am I putting obstacles in my path?
- What can I concentrate on?
- What can I learn from this experience?
- What must be resolved in order for me to proceed?
- What could I do to change my viewpoint?
- What am I in most need of right now?
- Why can’t I go as quickly as I’d like?
- What information do I most need right now?
- Why does it feel difficult?
- Why do I feel as though I’m in a rut?
- Why am I the ideal candidate for this position/job/project?
- Why is it certain that this will be successful?
- How can I draw in more cash?
- How does this relate to my soul’s mission?
- How can I make sure this works out?
- Which way can I help today?
- How can I proceed in the most effective way?
- How can I simplify this?
- What fun could this possibly be?
- How can I maintain my current high vibration?
- What can I do to change the energy here?
- Which of my qualities is currently the best support for me?
- What might prevent me from being successful with this?
- What could make this process go more quickly?
- How does it feel to live a life of abundance?
- What do I fear most in terms of money?
- What might aid in my obtaining the promotion I desire?
- What direction will my soul take me next?
- What about my current circumstance am I missing?
- What will enable me to reach my objectives?
- What do I need to concentrate on in order to make the greatest choice possible?
- What if I took this other course of action?
- How was it possible for me to accept wealth?
- How can I influence the world more significantly?
- How can I be more true to who I am?
- What fear do I need to let go of right this second?
- What will make me more content inside?
- What is currently preventing me from succeeding?
- What do I actually think about money at the moment?
- How do I allow myself to be open to countless possibilities?
- How can I accept myself in my current state?
- What would make my life more joyful?
Can you use oracle cards with a tarot spread?
Oracle cards can be used with conventional tarot spreads, such as a three-card draw. In order to set an intention or to confirm the interpretation after a reading, you can also pull an oracle card.
Which Tarot card has the greatest influence?
The Fool is typically seen as a card from the Major Arcana when performing a tarot reading. Contrary to popular belief, the Fool does not fall under either category in tarot card games. Instead, the Fool serves a function that is distinct from both the simple suit cards and the trump cards. As a result, the Fool has no number assigned to it in the majority of tarot decks that were initially created for playing games. Although Waite assigns the Fool the number 0, in his book, the Fool is discussed between Judgment (number 20) and The World (number 21). The Tarocco Piemontese is the only traditional game deck that numbers the Fool 0. Since the 1930s, the corner index for the Fool in Tarot Nouveau decks has frequently been a black inverted mullet. The Fool is one of the most expensive cards in practically all tarot games.
How are Tarot cards activated?
What to Do First:
- Get out your tarot deck.
- The cards are in your hand.
- “Knock or tap the pile of cards numerous times while holding them in your palm to disseminate your energy throughout the deck.
- Shuffle the cards completely.
- The cards are divided into three heaps, which are subsequently reassembled into one pile.
Do tarot card decks mix well?
Actually, it’s fairly easy to do. Use two or even three decks if you feel like it, in place of simply the one deck you typically use! Here’s what I do:
- I shuffle every deck separately.
- I then open my reading while holding all the decks in my hands.
- I’m a fan of every deck on its own. (Yes, this is the point at which you start to be quite demanding of your Spread Cloth!)
- I ask the client to choose the necessary number of cards from each deck before I start my General Spread.
- In the spread, I layer cards from each of the decks on top of one another.
- I read them one at a time, one from each deck, for each position.
Tarot cards: are they unique?
The Renaissance allegorical motifs are abandoned in the pictures of the French-suited tarot trumps, which significantly deviate from the earlier Italian-suited design. French-suited tarot cards are almost exclusively used for card games, with the exception of novelty decks. Around 1740, the first French-suited tarots appeared. These cards were known as “Tiertarock” because they featured animal pictures on the trumps. Around 1800, a wider range of decksmany with genre art or vedutabegan to appear. There are now four patterns for French-suited tarot decks:
- Industrial and Gothic Roman numerals are used for the trumps in the Central European genre art tarock deck known as Industrie und Glck (“Diligence and Fortune”). The red suits 5 to 10 and the black suits 1 to 6 are not included in the set of 54 cards that are sold with it. There are 3 patterns: Types A, B, and C, with Type C being the norm while Types B and C are only offered sometimes or as specials.
- A 78-card deck of Tarot Nouveau, often known as Tarot Bourgeois, is available. In France and Denmark, it is frequently used for Danish Tarok and Tarot games. Cego is occasionally played in Germany as well. Arabic numerals in the corner indices are not as important as the genre art.
- Use of the Adler-Cegothis animal tarot is widespread in the Upper Rhine Valley and nearby mountainous areas like the Black Forest and the Vosges. It features 54 cards that are arranged similarly to how the Industrie und Glck packs are arranged. Arabic numbers are used in its trumps, but only within centered indices.
- The Schmid-Cego pack, designed by F.X. Schmid, features Tarot Nouveau-style genre pictures, but the Arabic numerals are centered like in the Adler-Cego pack.
