A brief, yet somewhat deeper glimpse into the 10 Card Celtic Cross Tarot Spread

The full 10-Card Celtic Cross Spread is probably one of the most difficult Tarot Spreads to interpret, yet when completely understood, this incredible spread offers more enlightenment than any other. Sure, the Celtic Cross is normally printed in each Tarot Deck booklet, and each interpretation is similar to the next.  To the aspiring Tarot Reader this would seem a rather simple spread to take on with booklet in hand and just read each card in relation to it's position. However, delving into the relationships between the cards is where the mastery comes in.

What to expect from your reading.

So you want to book a reading, but you've heard so many stories of Charlatans and Frauds, or even worse - heretics and worshiping that "other guy" - hmm, well, let's put the story straight. Here is the process of what I do and what I don't do, and what you can expect when contacting me for your reading.

When you mail me of your interest, I send you an email that gets tweaked here and there according to your gender and where you're residing. Basically, this is the sorting email. Just as you don't want a charlatan, this email helps me eliminate weirdo's too.

10 Stone Runic Reading with Celtic Cross Tarot Spread.

This wonderful 10-Stone Runic reading is a combination of two of the oldest disciplines as runes date as far back as 150 AD, and the Celtic Cross is one of the oldest recorded Tarot Spreads! What this means is by using this spread, I can offer you an in-depth reading that assists you in gaining insight into the ten underlying spheres of your circumstances, and how each relates to the other.

The Celtic Cross Spread. 6 Card Spread

I captured these incredible Celtic Crosses at a well hidden
graveyard just outside Sutherland, SA.  

The Celtic Cross, as one can imagine, is one of the oldest 'recorded' spreads.  Personally I absolutely love this spread as one can identify so much in it.  

Position 1 indicates the issue at hand.

Position 2 addresses that which crosses you.

Position 3 indicates the root of the issue

Position 3 indicates the root of the issue

Cross & Crucifix

Cross & Crucifix

The ‘christian’ crucifix derives from the Latin cruciare, meaning ‘to torture’, as does the word crucifix.  As Christ’s crucifixion was not about remembering His torture but rather a crossroad for Him to be resurrected, granting us eternal life.  I feel it important to delve into the various origins and meanings of the ‘cross’.

The equal length cross, as the one seen as a sacred emblem to Aphrodite, was originated in Greece, and was used ever since, especially to denote the four elements, Fire, Air, Water, Earth.  Later the cross came into being to denote direction, north, south, east, west, and thereby indicating wind.