Oracles
The Divine Feminine Oracle: 53 cards and guidebook by Meggan Watterson (English)
The Divine Feminine Oracle: 53 cards and guidebook by Meggan Watterson (English)
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Women of the sacred, from saints to goddesses, are gathered from many traditions in one deck, under a glowing red-and-gold box. Meggan Watterson wrote it to give the feminine side of the sacred more room, and the guidebook introduces the figures one by one. Suitable for readers curious about religious history and symbols.
In the box
- 53 oracle cards
- A guidebook
- A matching box
Language of the cards and booklet: English (cards and guidebook)
Tracked parcel, prepared once you have placed your order. Free delivery on orders of €49 or more up to 5 kg, otherwise €5.99 to €19.99 depending on the weight of the order. Learn more
Product details
- Type : Oracle / card deck
- Number of cards : 53
- Language : English (cards and guidebook)
- Booklet or book : English guidebook
- Publisher : Hay House
- Author : Meggan Watterson
- Format : Box, about 13.8 x 10 x 4.8 cm
- Photos : Publisher's photos, retouched: the artwork may vary slightly
How to use it
Shuffle the cards while you think of a question or of your day, then draw one card for a simple message, or three cards to look at past, present and future. Start with the picture and the title, then read the guidebook if you like. Trust your first impression: there is no wrong way to read an oracle.
Care
Keep the deck in its box, away from damp, heat and direct sunlight. Wipe the cards with a soft, dry cloth only, without water or cleaning products.
Delivery and returns
Shipped in a plain parcel with tracking. You have 14 days from receipt to change your mind. An item that arrives damaged will be replaced or refunded: write to us with a photo.
Symbolism and tradition
An oracle deck has no fixed structure: every card carries an image and a word or a short message, and there is no rulebook about what to ask or how many cards to draw. Readers use oracles for a card of the day, for a quiet moment of reflection or as a prompt for journaling. The messages are an invitation to think and to feel, not a prediction.
This symbolism is a matter of tradition. It is neither a promise of results nor medical advice.
