Psychic Readings from The
Psychic Internet often feature images drawn from the
I Ching Oracle. To offer supplementary
information about these images for our clients,
and for the public, we have provided this archive
of brief articles.
For general information on
the I Ching Oracle, click here.
The
abstract images of the I Ching Oracle (usually
called "hexagrams") symbolize all of
the related and interacting aspects of reality.
In the following excerpts from actual Psychic Readings, the images of the I Ching
are discussed.
Click here for links to all
of the images.
The Power of the Great
You did
not say why the company wants to go slow in their
involvement with you, but our Reading suggests
that it is a good idea in any case. And, even if
we are wrong in our general conclusion about the
absence of any significant prospects for positive
future developments in your relationship with it,
our Reading certainly confirms the unwillingness
of this company to move forward at this time. In
fact, our I Ching Oracle suggests that, even if,
by some chance, an opportunity opened up to move
forward at a faster pace, it would be wise for
you to think twice before proceeding. As the
oracle says in the first of the three verses that
were highlighted for you by today’s Reading
from the image of The Power of the Great,
“Power in the toes. Continuing brings
misfortune.” Reference to “the
toes” derives from Chinese characterizations
of the various body parts in a more personalized
style than we are accustomed to. Thus, the toes
are viewed as the most impetuous and eager of the
body parts. The toes always precede the foot
whenever it moves forward. It’s a “me
first” kind of thing.
The image
of the Power of the Great is a very beautiful
image describing thunder coursing through heaven.
It finds an echo in the Norse myths about gods
wielding thunderbolts. In essence, The Power of
the Great is an image of the Divine Power that
animates the Universe. The appearance of this
image is in general another confirmation of the
rightness of your path in business overall, to
which I spoke earlier in this Reading. Its
Judgment verse sums this up in the fewest
possible words. It says, “The Power of the
Great. Perseverance furthers.”
But,
coming back once again to the idea of taking
things slowly in the situation at hand, it is
precisely in situations where the implicit power
is very great that we need to exercise the
greatest caution at the beginning of an
undertaking, or when that power is first
committed. This is why power “in the
toes,” or, in other words, power that is
impetuous and prematurely enthusiastic tends to
misfortune.
More on
The Power of the Great
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