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6 Reviews
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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars A fun, easy, and insightful oracle
I really liked this. *Celtic Oracles* works a lot like the I Ching; you throw coins, and based on how many heads and tails you get, the book directs you to a specific message. Unlike the I Ching, though, the messages are all based on Celtic archetypes and symbols, like "Hag the Initiator", "The Wondrous Child", "Sacred Wells", and so on...
Published on August 14, 2001 by Kelly (Fantasy Literature)

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2.0 out of 5 stars Didn't Work for Me
I read the reviews below and hoped for the same experience. I have had my oracle for 2 years now and it hasn't given me an accurate reading ever. This is not to diss the book, but to let you know that not everyone will have wonderful results with it, so expect nothing. It is also slightly influenced by Wiccan beliefs, so if this bugs you, it probably isn't the book for...
Published on April 19, 2003 by RoseWelsh


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4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars A fun, easy, and insightful oracle, August 14, 2001
This review is from: Celtic Oracles: A New System for Spiritual Growth and Divination (Hardcover)
I really liked this. *Celtic Oracles* works a lot like the I Ching; you throw coins, and based on how many heads and tails you get, the book directs you to a specific message. Unlike the I Ching, though, the messages are all based on Celtic archetypes and symbols, like "Hag the Initiator", "The Wondrous Child", "Sacred Wells", and so on. Each message is illustrated with a pretty black-and-white drawing, and contains a lot of background about the symbol or archetype. Then it tells you what the symbol means in terms of the reading. *Celtic Oracles* has a feminist slant, just for your information. It also acknowledges both Christianity and Paganism. Coming from either point of view, anyone interested in applying Celtic archetypes to her/his life will enjoy this.
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Original and very imaginative, September 27, 1998
This review is from: Celtic Oracles: A New System for Spiritual Growth and Divination (Hardcover)
Rosemarie Anderson adds a valuable contribution to the subject of occult divination in this adaptation of the ancient Chinese I-Ching. Using two coins and 64 possible combinations, Anderson skillfully explains the divinatory possibilities of the ancient Celtic archetypes. The major contribution of her book is that it makes the classic I-Ching much more accessible to Western readers, and is a beautifully illustrated and well-written book. I bought 3 copies to give friends. Valuable and very interesting.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars faerie oracle, August 9, 2009
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we really love this oracle...
dear faerie kind,
... which is "celtic" but with a very strong dose of faerie culture in it. As an oracle it is perhaps a bit harder for some people to interpret than the I Ching (although we've known those who couldn't make heads nor tails of the I Ching while the oracle seemed quite clear to us, but then we have a certain facility for interpretation), yet there is magic here and it is well worth checking out. We only wish the author would take the drawings that refer to each oracles and make them into a card set as well.
kyela,
the silver elves
[...]
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1.0 out of 5 stars A Rip Off, August 14, 2009
This oracle is a celtisized I-Ching, that she invented in fifteen minutes. She also explains why her oracle might not work, which is telling. Europeans already have an earth oracle, it's called geomancy.
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2.0 out of 5 stars Didn't Work for Me, April 19, 2003
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RoseWelsh "rosewelsh" (St. George, UT United States) - See all my reviews
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This review is from: Celtic Oracles: A New System for Spiritual Growth and Divination (Hardcover)
I read the reviews below and hoped for the same experience. I have had my oracle for 2 years now and it hasn't given me an accurate reading ever. This is not to diss the book, but to let you know that not everyone will have wonderful results with it, so expect nothing. It is also slightly influenced by Wiccan beliefs, so if this bugs you, it probably isn't the book for you.
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5.0 out of 5 stars IT ALL COMES TO PASS, June 7, 2000
This review is from: Celtic Oracles: A New System for Spiritual Growth and Divination (Hardcover)
When I first got this book, it sat on a shelve for a better part of two months. Suddenly, I got an urge to actually give it a try. It has been the best decision I have ever made. From the very first time I used it, everything it predicted came true literally. At frist I thought it might be coincidence, but experience was to prove me wrong.

Read this book, for it will be the best investment you will ever make.

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Celtic Oracles: A New System for Spiritual Growth and Divination
Celtic Oracles: A New System for Spiritual Growth and Divination by Rosemarie Anderson (Hardcover - February 17, 1998)
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