The World Tarot card, often regarded as the culmination of the tarot journey, symbolizes completion, fulfillment, and unity. It represents a sense of accomplishment, suggesting that you have reached a significant milestone or achieved your goals.
In tarot readings, The World signifies the end of a cycle and the beginning of a new phase. It invites you to celebrate your achievements and embrace new opportunities that await you. This card encourages you to reflect on your journey so far, acknowledging the lessons learned and the growth experienced along the way.
When The World appears in a tarot spread, it indicates a sense of harmony and balance in your life. You may feel a deep sense of satisfaction and contentment, knowing that you are exactly where you need to be. This card reminds you to stay grounded and connected to your inner wisdom as you navigate through life’s transitions.
However, The World card can also suggest that you are on the verge of a significant breakthrough or realization. It encourages you to expand your horizons, explore new possibilities, and embrace the unknown with courage and confidence.
In matters of love, The World Tarot card symbolizes harmony, fulfillment, and a deep connection with your partner. It suggests that you have found completeness and unity in your relationship, experiencing a profound sense of joy and contentment together.
Whether upright or reversed, The World Tarot card invites you to embrace the beauty of endings and beginnings, trusting in the natural flow of life’s cycles. It encourages you to step into your power, embrace your uniqueness, and celebrate the infinite possibilities that lie ahead.
The History of The World Tarot Arcane
21 Arcanum – Christianity. The card is called Triumph of the Spirit over Matter. The main siddhi is the ability to receive something without much effort. But the main restriction is “not to touch with hands and not to take anything from the showcase” – everything you need will be given to you by itself. You cannot ask or take anything yourself – they will give us what we need – only within these limits. There are people who throughout their lives do not experience any special material difficulties – everything comes to them by itself. But if you start to wonder where it comes from, start reaching out and trying to grab more – you will immediately fall out of this card – and everything will end. There is a phrase “Blessed are the poor in spirit” – here, by the poor in spirit, people are meant who have no special desires, they ask for nothing and demand nothing. Then everything is given to them – this is the siddhi of the 21 Arcanum.
When someone comes to a Christian church and asks God for this and that – he violates the main rule of this siddhi – in the end, he will not get anything. The main principle of Christian prayer is to merge consciousness with God – with the egregore – and then the egregore will give you what you really need. But this can be a very strange thing, for example, it may turn out that you need to break both legs. But if you don’t break them, you will simply die in 2 hours, and if you ask, there is simply no contact with the egregore. There is such an author – Gustav Meyrink, and he has a novel “The Angel of the Western Window”. There, the magician Yehuda Ben-Bezalel says: “You Christians are very careless about prayers. You ask God to send you the Philosopher’s Stone, but make sure that instead he doesn’t send you a stone in the kidneys. The art of prayer is like the art of shooting a bow – first you have to carefully choose a target, aim, then pull the string, and only then release the arrow. And you shoot in all directions without even pulling the bowstring properly.”