To
use the I Ching, all you need is a copy of the I Ching and three coins
that have a heads and a tails side. You will also need a scrap of paper
and a writing utensil. Start by holding the coins in your hand, and
think of a question you would like answered. When you have a clear idea
of the question you would like to ask, throw the coins. Take a look at
the results. Each head is worth 3 and each tails is worth 2. So add up
the value. For example, suppose you throw the coins and the coins fall
as two heads and one tail. That means the total would be 8. 3 + 3 + 2 =
8. So for the first line, you would record an 8. Repeat this process
five more times, writing the numerical values in a vertical sequence
from bottom to top. Once you have these 6 numerical values, you are
ready to begin building your hexagram.
To build a hexagram, you're
going to simply write a broken line for each even value, and a solid
line for each odd value. Once you have 6 lines, you have made a
hexagram. When your hexagram is formed, you must now look it up in your
copy of the I Ching. Usually on the very last page of your I Ching there
will be a chart that makes looking up the hexagram easy. When you find
your hexagram, read the chapter of the I Ching that corresponds to the
hexagram.
Take a look at your hexagram. Do you have any sixes or
nines? If so you will need to read the text under the line that is
either six or nine. Usually this will be written in your I Ching as
first line, second line, etc., or in some cases it will be described as
first six, second nine, and so on. These are known as the changing
lines. The text that is in this section pertains specifically to you and
your question. Now you will make a second hexagram.
For the
second hexagram you will need to change all of the lines with a six to
nine, and all the lines with a nine to a six. Leave the rest of the
lines the same. Then look up the resulting hexagram in the same way you
did the first time, including the six and nine lines. Finally, after you
have done all this, you will then 'check your work' using the rtcm
(retrospective three coin method). This is a method that I learned about
by reading a book by Carol Anthony, who is a leading writer on the
subject of the I Ching. To use this method, simply form a theory about
what you think the I Ching is trying to tell you. When you have a
theory, hold it in your mind and toss the coins. If you get three heads,
it means yes. Three tails is no. Two heads is yes, but... and two tails
is no, but... keep doing this until you get a clear idea of what the I
Ching is telling you. When you ask it if a particular interpretation of
the reading is correct, toss the coins, and they are all three heads up,
you will know that you have hit on a correct interpretation.
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