Clear Quartz
Saturn
Capricorn
I am whole and complete.
The World card represents the completion of a journey, attainment of goals, and fulfillment. It is associated with success, triumph, and a sense of accomplishment. The card suggests that the Querent has reached the end of a cycle and is now ready to move on to new and exciting challenges. The World also signifies travel, both physical and spiritual, and may suggest that the Querent is about to embark on a new journey or adventure.
Completion, Manifestation, Harmony, Soul-Integration
Ultimate Achievement, Accomplishment, Positive Finish
Fulfillment, Commitment, Wholesomeness
Paid Off Debt, Large Purchases, Financial Goals
In the reversed position, The World card can indicate inertia, fixity, stagnation, and permanence. It may suggest that the Querent is feeling stuck or trapped in their current situation and is having difficulty moving forward. The card can also represent a fear of change or a reluctance to let go of the past. It may be necessary for the Querent to take a step back and reevaluate their goals in order to find a new sense of direction and purpose.
Needing Closure, Incompletion, Unfulfillment
Delayed Progress, Limitations, Frustration, Unfulfilled Potential
Stagnation, Incompletion, Disconnection, Insecurity
Financial Setbacks, Obstacles, Stagnant Growth, Lack Of Abundance
As this final message of the Major Trumps is unchanged--and indeed unchangeable--in respect of its design, it has been partly described already regarding its deeper sense. It also represents the perfection and end of the Cosmos, the secret which is within it, the rapture of the universe when it understands itself in God. It is further the state of the soul in the consciousness of Divine Vision, reflected from the self-knowing spirit. But these meanings are without prejudice to that which I have said concerning it on the material side. It has more than one message on the macrocosmic side and is, for example, the state of the restored world when the law of manifestation shall have been carried to the highest degree of natural perfection. But it is perhaps more especially a story of the past, referring to that day when all was declared to be good, when the morning stars sang together and all the Sons of God shouted for joy. One of the worst explanations concerning it is that the figure symbolizes the Magus when he has reached the highest degree of initiation; another account says that it represents the absolute, which is ridiculous. The figure has been said to stand for Truth, which is, however, more properly allocated to the seventeenth card. Lastly, it has been called the Crown of the Magi.