Ley lines are an important part of sacred geography. I have always loved the phrase “sacred geography.” It sounds lofty, important, and maybe a little academic. Yet it also feels like something you could stumble across on a late-night walk when the moon hangs too low and the air hums with strange anticipation. For me,…
The Seven of Pentacles calls on the P.E.N.S.I. Method by combining Position, Element, Numerology, Symbolism, and Intuition into one picture of patience and reflection. It is a card of pause and assessment, showing the gardener who has worked hard and now steps back to evaluate what has grown. In this card, working through P.E.N.S.I. reminds us…
People always ask about calling corners like it is a magic switch. I tell them it is not so simple though it is straight-forward. Calling corners creates sacred space, protective, alive, and responsive. A circle is not flat like a plate. It is a living sphere that surrounds us above, below, and all around. Why…
The Six of Pentacles is a card that speaks to the flow of giving and receiving. Moreover, it often points toward generosity, balance in resources, and lessons about charity and fairness. At its core, this card reminds us that power shifts over time. Consequently, sometimes we are in the role of giver, while at other…
I’ve always been fascinated by crossroads in witchcraft. Not the kind that trap you at red lights when you’re already running late, but the older kind, where dirt paths once met and legends grew. In witchcraft, a crossroads is never just a practical intersection. It is a place of possibility, a doorway, and sometimes a…
The Five of Pentacles often shows two weary figures moving past a bright window, usually a church or sanctuary. Cold snow or bare ground makes the scene look hard. This card speaks about struggle, loss, and feeling shut out. It is one of the most challenging cards in the Pentacles suit. When I teach tarot,…
I practice garden magic because dirt and roots speak louder than incense smoke. My garden feels alive, even when weeds try to win. I learned that plants and fae share a talent for surprise. One day you find blooms. The next day you find chaos. Because of that, I consecrate my garden. I work with…
The Four of Pentacles in the Rider–Waite Tarot shows a seated figure clutching one coin at the chest, balancing another on the crown, and pinning two beneath the feet. A walled city stands behind, reminding us of both security and confinement. The entire scene (symbolism, 1 of 5 parts to my first P.E.N.S.I. lesson, and…
The Rider–Waite Three of Pentacles shows a young craftsman on a bench, carving stone while a monk and a noble review plans. The scene broadcasts collaboration and early mastery. It feels pragmatic, grounded, and architectural. The mood is constructive and patient, like a cathedral rising one measured chisel stroke at a time. If you haven’t…
The Two of Pentacles in the Rider–Waite Tarot shows a dancer juggling two coins linked by an infinity loop. Behind them, ships ride big waves. Therefore, the scene sets a rhythm of motion, change, and practical balance. If you have not yet read my first P.E.N.S.I. lesson, please do that first. It will help you…
