Tarot for the 21st Century!
Quantum Tarot
Hi to all in this group.
I joined ATA about a year ago, and have been working through their correspondance courses. I also belong to the ATA 100 group on Yahoo groups. I'm happy to see Dax has opened a group for us here at the Guild. Thank you Dax.
I was wondering if anyone else has been following the "Quantum Tarot" three-part articles that appeared in the Feb. March and April issues of Tarot Reflections by Jeanne Fiorini?
I read my first book on Quantum Physics back in the 80s, Making The Quantum Leap by Fred Alan Wolfe. It was a book for the layman, but still, I was only able to grasp the conceptual ideas in a very nebulous way. It was one of the most exciting things I've ever read but I couldn't at that time figure out what to do with it, except to just sort of know it. So when I saw the words Quantum and Tarot in the same title of an article, it was the first thing I turned to! I am really excited to see these ideas applied to Tarot.
Anyone else have any comments on this?
Micki
Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by Micki Cunningham on -
Hi Victoria,
What I was referring to was a 3-part article in Tarot Reflections written by Jean Fiorini. You can access them from the archives on the ATA website. The articles appear in the February, March and April 2010 issues of Tarot Reflections. Here's the link to the archives page - you may have to log in first. http://www.ata-tarot.com/reflections/Archives/
Let me know if you have any problems with the link. Happy reading!
Micki -
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Permalink Reply by Micki Cunningham on
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Hi, I'd love to hear what you think of the articles! I was really "fired up" when I read them, especially what she had to say about the Unified Field. I've associated The Fool with it ever since I read that. But there's so much more to the current discoveries in Quantum Physics. Have you heard of Gregg Braden? He's not into Tarot, but he sure has a lot to say about Quantum Physics and spirituality, how our physical reality is created and constructed, and how the ancient texts, we now find out, were not just a collection of metaphors, but that they describe literally how it all is in the language of their time as Braden would say. It's all fascinating!
Micki -
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Permalink Reply by Micki Cunningham on
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I don't know much about Quantum Physics either, having almost no science or math in my education! So all I can grasp are the concepts - not the science and math of it. I just find an author I trust and let them tell me what it means! LOL
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Permalink Reply by Lillie Ruby on -
Honestly, knowing a lot about traditional science and math probably won't help you much with QP. A very open and trusting mind is essential in my opinion. Things and processes that seem crazy or unworkable, are, but generally only if you can allow them, or expect them, trust that is will happen. I work in the quantum fields all the time through various aspects of my work. It's fascinating, never truly the same and a heck of a lot of fun.
F. Waolfe has a number of books on QP. They are hard to find in the bookstores, but easily ordered.
Lillie -
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Permalink Reply by Micki Cunningham on
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Hi Lillie,
It's good to hear that I'm not missing that much by not having the traditional science and math! Thanks for that. The only book I read on QP that was written by a physicist was Fred Wolfe's "Taking The Quantum Leap." I loved it and I was able to follow it, though I never was able to explain it to anyone else. LOL I just don't have the language to be able to do that. But this is such fascinating stuff, and I was convinced when I read that book that QP was going to be the bridge for humanity into the Aquarian age and also, finally, that marriage between science and mysticism that I've been waiting for all my life. So far, it looks like I may have been right - at least it continues to take me beyond what I've thought even could be possible for humanity....and I haven't even scratched the surface! It must be really fascinating to be able to work with quantum fields. Always surprising in some way, I would think. -
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Permalink Reply by Lillie Ruby on
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You know, I have come to believe that mysticism IS science. That science as we know it is merely a way to place, or attempt to place controls on the universe/people etc. so it's "understandble??".
Yes Fred Wolfe is great..I misspelled his name before. I have some of his books. I also enjoyed the Holographic Universe. That was probably one of the first books I read years ago.
There is a French physicist on You Tube who has some great lectures. Unfortunately, I don't remember his name, but I'm sure you could find them.
I completely agree that this has taken me far beyond what I used to be able to imagine and I know I haven't begun to learn it all. Yes the fields are surprising. I am learning to expect and it happens. I've a long way to go, but wow is it fun and interesting! -
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Permalink Reply by Micki Cunningham on
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The most wonderful thing about all this, which seems to be emerging, is that it is fun. I believe we are about to discover that our realily is fun and surprising always. It's set up that way on the quantum level (if you can call it that). It's like Tarot - when I stop having fun with it - taking it lightly - it stops talking to me. As heavy as Tarot can be, it does not respond to heaviness or seriousness - sincerity and intention yes - but not that heavy attitued that this is serious.
I had the Holographic Universe also, but I don't remember understanding it very well. I might now - I should get it again. Right now Gregg Braden is my new guru. LOL He states it all in a way I can understand, and I respect the fact that he is a scientist, so he was trained in the discipline and I feel I can trust that.
I'd like to know who the French physicist is if you can find him. Thanks. -
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