Karmic Tarot: A Profound System for Finding and ... - myteacup

11. Interpreting the Court Cards:
The Nature of Readings
The Court cards may fall on any of the 22 positions, and the interpretation of that
Court card (as defined in Chapter Eight) will be:
A. A real flesh-and-blood person interfacing with the readee.
B. A personality not incarnate on the Physical Plane—a spirit guide, deceased
loved one, or any other entity between the readee on the Physical Plane and
the level of the Divine.
C. Aspects of personality that refer to the readee rather than another being.
Remember that all cards, including Court cards representing personalities,
embody messages about specific lessons being learned. You do not meet,
dream about, or experience people in any manner except in their relationship
to you on your path. In short, all people, all Court cards, are lessons.
12. A Note on Interpreting Major Arcana Cards:
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Remember that the Major Arcana embody the most important principles, those categories
of necessary education on the path, much as you might think of required courses of
study in a university curriculum. Major Arcana are extremely powerful and significant
when they fall on the position in the spread with which they are identified, and that they
govern. When this occurs, you know that the readee is correctly centered on their Karmic
Path at that point, maximizing the lessons of that card and that position. Chapter Seven
provides detailed interpretations for these 22 cards.
13. Interpreting Multiples of a Given Category of a Pip or Court Card:
For example: What is the significance of receiving two, three, or four Aces or multiples of
any other Pip cards? Or of two, three, or four Kings or multiples of any other Court cards?
While I usually make no special interpretation for multiples of only two of a given Pip
or Court card, multiples of three begin to take on significance; it follows naturally that
multiples of four are very important. Here again may be seen the importance of studying
the characteristics of the basic four card-categories (the Planes, the Suits) to which each of
the Pips and Court cards belong. Chapter Eight presents the meanings of the Aces through
Tens for their numerological significance before going on to discuss the individual cards.
The same is done for the Court cards in discussing Pages, Knights, Queens, and Kings as
such. The Reader’s familiarity with these categories will be invaluable in interpreting multiples.
Let’s take the example of a given Karmic Spread layout that contains three 7s and four
Knights (there are several possibilities for the distribution of these multiples, which must
be considered separately):
A. They may be scattered throughout the spread in no significant pattern.
B. They may be in one of the horizontal rows (Planes).
C. They may be in one of the vertical columns (Stages).
Here are some possible interpretations: From your study of Chapter Eight and Chart
6, you know that 7s represent a plateau and new beginnings, and thus three 7s would be
emphatic. If these were all in a vertical column, obviously that Stage would represent a