Sometimes I do readings, free of charge, to help in the cause of finding missing persons. While reading through some of those, I came across this post, from
Solarspectrum Tarot Readings, and decided to share it here. It makes an apt point about certain types of questions in divination.
On the one year anniverary of Kyron Horman's disappearance, someone asked me to do a Tarot
reading about it and publish it online. So I thought about it, and how I would
do this, and came up with this blog. I don't have much here, yet; I am planning
on including a deck of Tarot cards for everyone to look at, and possibly
outlining and explaining some other forms of divination, too. I have never had
divination give me a bum steer, but I want to say that it is very important to
understand and interpret carefully. Also, there are some things we just
shouldn't ask...........and I mostly refer to death here. When doing readings
for missing persons, this unfortunately comes up.........but it has been my
experience most of the time that inasmuch as the "soul" is concerned, death is
just another step in a long process of evolution. Another reason to avoid asking
"when someone will die" is that all of us would be "playing for the day of
death", and not living life on life's terms, if we had such information. There
have only been a very small handful of times that the Tarot has FORETOLD a death
in a reading of mine, and each time, it has been a preventable death. Another
thing to keep in mind is that Tarot will often describe a future in terms of
options and choices, but usually not as if it were "written in stone". This
means that many factors influence day to day affairs, and the Tarot is best
employed to help one reflect on the best choices, rather than for "telling the
future". That said, I really love Tarot!
The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. has a new awareness campaign to prevent children from disappearing and becoming models for milk cartons. It's called Be Here For Kids. This campaign features updated ideas for discussions about safety with children of all ages, and, of course, new discussions about internet safety. National Missing Children's is May 25, and so far, public awareness has been the best tool to prevent the tragedy of missing children.
