Track: Saturday Track 4

  • Tarot For Yourself When You Feel Like Crap

    Tarot For Yourself When You Feel Like Crap

    We have all been there. What are the ways tarot can help us when times are tough? Join Amie for a frank and informal conversation.

    This was the presentation Amie intended for StaarCon 2024, so we have been looking forward to it for a full year!

  • Bardic Circle

    Bardic Circle

    Join your host, Christine Leiser, in the Bardic Circle. (Bring a drink from the bar if you like). Bring a story, poem, skit, game, song, or dance to share with the group. Don’t forget to bring your clapping hands, stomping feet, and singing voices. Come, be entertained, and entertain each other in reverence and mirth. Share your energy and have a great time in the circle. 

  • Moon Magic: Using Astrology, Tarot, and Crystals to Manifest Your Heart’s Desires

    Moon Magic: Using Astrology, Tarot, and Crystals to Manifest Your Heart’s Desires

    In this class, we’ll start with general concepts of manifesting, then move on to using the moon’s phases and astrological signs to generate power and focus toward your specific manifestations.  We’ll cover how to create a manifestation altar with tarot cards, crystals, candles, and symbolic tokens to further focus energy on creation of the desired outcome.  Practical examples of common manifestations will guide you in applying the information after class.  Come learn how to be a master manifester!

  • An Overview of Occult Influences in the Tarot

    An Overview of Occult Influences in the Tarot

    This is a nuts and bolts foundational primer on the advent of occult tarot, who the key players were, and how esotericism popularized during 18th century France continues to influence occultism in tarot today. We’ll be covering the implications of esoteric teachings hidden in plain sight and the five key influences in occult tarot architecture: Hermeticism, Pythagorean mysticism, Hellenistic Astrology, Renaissance Alchemy, and the Kabbalah. We’ll then explore how these five influences converge through the lenses of Gnosticism, Rosicrucianism, and Freemasonry, lending themselves to the esoteric tarot designs of modern history.