Shustah(c) continued
The Pages of Shustah(c) cards continue to astound me. I recently did a post
http://seaqueen.wordpress.com/2007/12/07/1871/ that demonstrates the depth of uncanny accuracy.
Rev. Foor is a wonderful and caring man. I recently had contact with him when a serious health setback hit the father of my children. Ken's kind words helped me immensely and his insightful reading of the Shustah(c) provided me with hope when I seriously started to doubt.
I use a three card daily draw to see what energy surrounds me. I find that different symbols of the images stand out -which to me means they are of more importance.
In the study example (above) link I drew.....
Black Destiny, Red Weeping Woman, Blue Swamp
The cards described the exact situation which I had in mind.
The Blue Swamp has several meanings such as uncertainty but the potential of a risky situation is evident. When this blue card is intuitively linked to the question you have asked it will expand on the "nature" of the question.
I would like to share one possible interpretation of The Swamp card in relation to the aftermath of a stroke....and the "state" of certain aspects of the mind...the lack of clarity. The journey of the brain through the area where the clot hit.
My analysis of this card is not done from a medical point of view but from the perception of the area of the brain that is experiencing the cloudy connections with the rest of the brain..the area that is the congested without the proper blood flow.
The Red Weeping Woman is the center of the 3 card draw represents me in this reading & how I handled the recent news. The positioning of this card is important because weeping woman faces Black Destiny (first spot) representing the situation.
Black Destiny is a fixed card. Rev Foor explains this card (and the rest of the Pages) on the Daily Reading & Meditation website
http://dailyshustah.blogspot.com/search/label/Destiny
Black Destiny is what was...part of the Divine plan. The weeping woman is having difficulty accepting this and she surrounds herself with grief. To the left of her is The Swamp and she must accept that too- the uncertainty of the outcome, the challenge of the immediate future.
There is no other way- but through the swamp of challenges which requires courage but there is .....hope. Through a slow and careful process we get to the other side of the swamp.