The House, The Anchor (reversed), The Rider
If today's message resonates with you, book a reading or show me some love at buymeacoffee.com/thegiftedreader.
The quick read: What's normally secure feels a bit insecure now, but this is a hurdle that can be cleared.
The more in-depth read: This was a personal read, but it's a message that I'm sure a lot of folks can relate to. I'm in a situation that I honestly thought I'd be out of by now. Every time I get into a groove of making great progress, there's always something trying to slow me down. Is it me? Am I doing something wrong? Not necessarily.
These cards come from a gypsy fortune deck. The House represents stability and security. The Anchor also represents stability and being grounded. The Rider represents change, overcoming obstacles, and momentum.
At the heart of this spread is the Anchor in the reversed position. This means you're still floating. You can't dock yet because there is still more to be done.
Initially, when I saw the anchor reversed, I felt a bit discouraged because I thought it was reflecting that a very huge part of my life that I've been fighting so hard to keep is over, and I'm going to have to start over yet again. However, as I sit with these cards a little more, I see something different. The Rider next to it is saying that it isn't over. As a matter of fact, this is just another fence to jump over.
The card depicts a rider on a white horse. This calls to mind the story of Pegasus. Now, I have a series of personal journal entries about my visits to a local spring, which tie greatly into my understanding of Pegasus and why my spirit family pointed him out to me a few years ago. One of these days, I'll compile them into one piece and publish them somewhere.
In short, Pegasus is considered in some Greek legends to be the offspring of Medusa and Poseidon. He is a winged white horse that lived among the gods. It is said that when he landed on the ground, he hit the ground so hard that springs and fountains burst through the ground.
In the illustration of The Rider, there is a body of water in the distance. Water, the source of life.
Where am I going with this?
The message is very simple, even though I used a lot of words. Everything is going to be alright
I'll have an even deeper dive on this later on.
, The Rider){kind=link}
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