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Healers World
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Healers WorldTemple WorldPooja WorldVaastu WorldRare You
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The I Ching, the Book of Changes, answers with one of sixty-four hexagrams. Three coins thrown six times build it from the bottom line up; the lines that come up old are moving, and they show the hexagram your situation is turning toward. Read the judgment, the image and each moving line.
A recorded reading, laid out the way yours will be.
Water over wood: the well that feeds everyone who comes to it.
Every hexagram is two trigrams stacked. These eight are the whole alphabet of the Changes.
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Three coins are thrown six times. Each throw gives one line, yin or yang, young or old, and the six lines stacked from the bottom make a hexagram. Its judgment speaks to the whole situation; its image says how to carry yourself in it.
A line that comes up old, a six or a nine, is in motion. Each moving line has its own counsel, and together they turn the hexagram into a second one: the direction your situation is moving.
The Zhou yi took shape in China around 1000 BCE and became one of the Confucian classics. Its sixty-four hexagrams are pairs of the eight trigrams, read here in the King Wen sequence.
The Changes answer a situation better than a yes or a no.
The hexagram is built from the bottom line up.
They carry you to the hexagram you are heading toward.
Keep it on this device and read it again later.
What a hexagram is, how the lines are read and what it costs.
An I Ching reading casts one of the sixty-four hexagrams of the Book of Changes in answer to a question, then reads its judgment, its image and any moving lines.
Read each moving line's own text as counsel for your situation, then read the hexagram the moving lines turn into as the direction things are taking.
A question about a situation that is already in motion: how to meet a disagreement, how to begin a piece of work, what to hold on to. It answers how, more than yes or no.
Yes. Casting a hexagram is free with a free account, and so is the hexagram of the day and the table of the eight trigrams.
The Book of Changes itself says that a question asked again and again clouds the answer. Ask once, read slowly, and cast again when the situation has changed.
Free with a free account: your hexagram, its moving lines and where they lead, kept for you.
