19
The Priestess
"To err is human, to forgive, divine." — Alexander Pope
The Priestess holds the sacred space of self-forgiveness. She reminds you that absolution begins within, not in the hands of another or a distant saviour. Mistakes are yours to own, lessons to integrate, and sometimes, wounds to simply honour.
Do what you can to make amends, but release the weight of what cannot be changed. If others refuse forgiveness, it is their choice, not a reflection of your worth. The Priestess teaches that surrendering responsibility for your own healing to anyone else is a path to stagnation.
Through her guidance, the self learns compassion and accountability together. Owning errors without self-condemnation cultivates strength, clarity, and freedom from cycles of guilt.
The Priestess is a mirror of inner sovereignty. She shows that forgiveness is not granted, but claimed; a practice of courage, honesty, and love directed first to the self.
- What is one mistake you have made that you are ready to own and release from a cycle of guilt?
- What does true self-forgiveness feel like to you, and how can you begin that practice?
- Is there a situation where you are still waiting for someone else's forgiveness, and what would it mean to release the weight of that?