Arcana in karmic numerology

The Magician is a Tarot alchemist who can channel his creative life force into a tangible form, using focused attention to transform inspiration into reality.

The High Priestess symbolizes that which cannot be expressed in words — a profound sense of connection with mysteries that can only be drawn from gnosis.

The Empress is a messenger of love, beauty, and relationships, effortlessly fulfilling her desires because she is in harmony with the rhythms of the natural world.

The Emperor is an archetype of active masculine strength, a figure capable of bringing order and structure to eros and wild creativity within the Empress's domain.

The Hierophant serves as a bridge between the sacred and the profane, embodying our ability to listen to and convey the inner voice of truth.

Lovers embody love in all its manifestations, as well as how relationships inspire us to grow and evolve through commitment, communication, and collaboration.

The chariot represents a means of transportation for our consciously directed will, enabling us to undertake inspired actions, overcome limitations, and venture beyond the known.

Armed with a compassionate heart and a gentle touch, justice shows us how to dare to venture into the dark forest of the soul and fearlessly tame—and befriend—the wild creatures that roam within.

The Hermit is an archetype of the universal seeker who turns his attention inward to discover inner enlightenment, with his lantern of inner wisdom illuminating the path ahead.

The Wheel of Fortune describes the cosmic laws that govern destiny. We perceive the constant motion of the wheel of life, but we can remain focused if we direct our attention to the still center of the wheel.

The work of Justice aspires to something greater than mere fairness: it seeks justice as beauty, beauty as truth, and harmony as a creative expression of the divine manifested on earth.

The Hanged Man hangs upside down in the air on a gallows, yet his face bears an expression of inner peace, revealing that his freedom lies in conscious and deliberate surrender to life.

Death reminds us that loss is woven into the very fabric of life, and, paradoxically, the more acutely we feel life's impermanence, the deeper our capacity to embrace its full abundance.

Moderation is an archetype of restraint and balance, bringing inner peace through the reconciliation of opposing elements and their harmony within the mind and spirit.

The devil reminds us of the freedom we possess to explore the roles of fear, shame, and unhealthy attachments in our lives. It encourages us to discover our true strength by honestly confronting our inner demons.

The lightning striking the Tower symbolizes the sudden destruction of old structures, freeing its inhabitants and clearing the way for the emergence of something new.

The star symbolizes the healing power of connection — with oneself and with the surrounding world. Cleansed to a state of purity, it touches upon what is fundamental, meaningful, and life-giving.

To pass by the towers on the Moon map and enter the land of rebirth, we must confront the wild animals guarding the threshold, as well as our own instinctive, intuitive, and irrational natures.

Just as the Sun is the center of our solar system, the Sun card symbolizes the essence of our true "self," which strives for creative expression in the world.

The court is an archetype of rebirth, marking the moment of awakening when old aspects of oneself can be released, allowing a new vision of life to be embraced.

Implied completeness in the Mir card also encompasses a beginning: the wreath serves simultaneously as a boundary that constrains and as a gateway through which new life can emerge.

The Fool is an archetype of the essential "self" that accompanies us through endless life changes and embodies the courage required to take risks.