✨Meditations with Mariel✨
In this opening episode of my new tarot meditation series, we step away from modern tarot culture rooted in prediction and divination—and into something far older, deeper, and more contemplative. Inspired by Meditations on the Tarot: A Journey into Christian Hermeticism, this episode explores the historical origins of tarot, the evolution of tarot symbolism, and how sacred archetypes became commercialized through modern spiritual culture. We examine the difference between divination and contemplation while diving into Christian Hermeticism, archetypal psychology, alchemy, Kabbalah, and the philosophical traditions that helped shape this remarkable text. This episode also explores influential thinkers referenced throughout the book, including Origen, Pico della Mirandola, Marsilio Ficino, Hermes Trismegistus, and Carl Jung. This is not a tarot reading. This is not fortune telling. This is an invitation into history, symbolism, meditation, and inner transformation. In future episodes, we’ll move chapter by chapter, archetype by archetype, blending historical analysis with guided meditations designed to help you embody each archetype. Take a deep breath. Release the need for certainty. And step into the mystery. Anonymous. (2002). Meditations on the Tarot: A journey into Christian Hermeticism (R. Powell, Trans.). TarcherPerigee. (Original work published 1985) Note:The original French edition was published posthumously in 1985, though the work was written earlier. The English translation by Robert Powell is what most people reference. OrigenEarly Christian theologian known for exploring allegorical interpretation of scripture and philosophical theology. Pico della MirandolaRenaissance philosopher known for integrating philosophy, mysticism, and Kabbalistic studies. Marsilio FicinoRenaissance philosopher and translator responsible for reviving Hermetic texts in Europe. Hermes Trismegistus Mythic figure associated with Hermetic philosophy and the Corpus Hermeticum. Carl Jung Psychologist known for archetypal theory, the collective unconscious, and symbolic interpretation. Hans Urs von Balthasar Catholic theologian who wrote the afterword included in Meditations on the Tarot. © 2026 Mariel Serrano | Meditations with Mariel. All spoken teachings, reflections, guided meditations, and original script adaptations are written and created by Mariel Serrano.
35 episodios
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