The Tarot Wheel card displays the four ancient Hebrew letters known as the Tetragrammaton. Latin translates them as YHWH, Yahweh, or Jehovah (the name of God). There are four winged creatures in the corners of the card: an eagle, a man, a bull, and a lion (symbolizing Jesus, the lion of Judah), which support the throne of God in the first chapter of Ezekiel. The two-edged sword represents the word of God, and the clouds refer to Jesus' return, often depicted as coming through the clouds.
The creature with horns under the wheel is often depicted as the devil, who tempted Eve in the Garden of Eden. One day, he will appear as a man and lead people astray because they are desperate for answers and security. He will appear to provide this, and people will worship him instead of the true God. Of course, card creators added these images to suit the times. The message is that nothing in life is stable. Challenges are not permanent, and neither are blessings. The Tarot Wheel asks how you will deal with the hand of fate and suggests going with the flow.
Keywords: Divine providence, God's plan, changing seasons, improvement, evolvement, and flow, or, when reversed, stopped or reversed.
Ecclesiastes 3:1 – There is a time for everything.
The Tarot Wheel Mug
The painting, The Crystal Ball (1902), by John W. Waterhouse, graces the face of the Herpes Witch Mug, the Tarot Wheel.
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