The ancient Book of Changes. Ask a question, toss three coins six times, receive your hexagram and guidance.
Hold a question clearly in your mind. You may write it below, or keep it private.
Toss three coins six times. Heads = 3, Tails = 2. Add the three values: 6 = moving yin (––×––), 7 = young yang (———), 8 = young yin (–– ––), 9 = moving yang (–––○–––). Build lines from the bottom up. Six lines form your hexagram. Moving lines show where change is occurring — they also generate a second hexagram.
The I Ching, or Book of Changes, is one of the oldest texts in the world — over 3,000 years of continuous use. It is both a divination oracle and a philosophical classic, studied by Confucius, used by emperors, and consulted by millions today.
Its 64 hexagrams represent every possible situation and the forces that drive change. Each reading is a mirror — reflecting not fate, but the dynamic patterns at play in your situation.