Rupture and liberation
The Tower is the card of inevitable rupture. A lightning bolt destroys the structure built on false foundations. Figures fall, crowns fly, walls crumble. It is frightening but it is necessary. What was built on lies, attachments, and illusions needed to fall so that the truth could be revealed.
The Tower is the card of inevitable rupture. A lightning bolt destroys the structure built on false foundations. Figures fall, crowns fly, walls crumble. It is frightening but it is necessary. What was built on lies, attachments, and illusions needed to fall so that the truth could be revealed.
Do not fight against the destruction. What needs to fall, falls. Let the Tower crumble and, among the debris, you will find the real foundations. Liberation comes after the fall.
Sudden loss, unexpected breakup, dismissal, bankruptcy, end of something that seemed solid, a moment of destruction that opens a path for reconstruction.
Do a 3 card reading right now and see what The Tower and the other cards say about your moment.
arrow_forward Get an online readingHope shines again. Healing, renewed faith, and the serene certainty that better days are on the path.
styleThat which holds us back: vices, fears, and limiting attachments. It invites you to look at your own chains and recognize that the key is within you.
styleThere is something your intuition has already noticed. Dreams, fears, and what is not yet clear ask you to trust your feelings.
styleThe art of finding the right measure. Harmony, patience, and the balanced mixture of life's forces bring serenity.
Oxum (Oshun) statue on the congá: the Our Lady of each region or the plaster statue of the orixá (orisha), with a crown, mirror abebé, and the colors of Umbanda and Candomblé.
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Oxum in Umbanda is the orixá of the waterfalls, celebrated on Saturdays, with a blue or yellow candle depending on the house. See the falange, who descends in the gira and what is requested.
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Oxum sung chant calls and dismisses the waterfall line. See the lily in the house of Zélio and in Pai Maneco, the sung chants with author, the maleime and the ijexá of the chant.
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