Viewer-Requested Video: Answering Yes/No Questions with Playing Cards

In this viewer-requested video, I’m sharing some ways to tackle yes/no questions using playing cards. Some of the methods focus on the colors of the cards, and some incorporate the card meanings as well.
The deck that I’m working with in the video is the Knowledge Playing Cards, available through the Legends Playing Card Company, and you can learn more about the deck and Legends here: legendsplaying...
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[@delmurphy42]

Ok but I adore that you used a Days of Our Lives couple as an example! I need to remember to use my ships more often.

[@JamesHimmCoach33]

I'm so happy you enjoyed that example! Using fictitious characters from TV shows I watch is a great way for me to work with the cards - especially when I know there will be a way to confirm the reading in the future.

[@JamesHimmCoach33]

In the video clip, I asked the cards if Chad DiMera and Abigail Devereaux, a couple on "Days of Our Lives," would get back together. The cards said the couple would. Update: On the February 18, 2019 episode, Chad and Abigail worked through their issues and declared their love for one another, getting back together. :-)

[@tresjos]

Very clear and easily useable methods. You cleared up some questions I've had about when, for instance, the cards seem to give a no (based on color), while also looking like a positive outcome. Great video and lesson! Thanks James!

[@JamesHimmCoach33]

Thanks so much for watching the video, J! I'm so happy you found it clear, and the methods usable (because I had so much fun with the readings and the cards that turned up!). And just as you noted, I always find it interesting, when at first glance at a line of cards, the colors alone might lean one way, and then the suits and meanings lean the other way. ;-)

[@tresjos]

@@JamesHimmCoach33 I love it!

[@KarenHRiceScott]

A great demonstration of the use of playing cards; I will definitely try the 3-card color method. Thanks for this video.

[@JamesHimmCoach33]

Thanks for watching the video, Karen! I'm so excited to hear you're going to give the 3-card color method a try. Let me know how it goes! :-)

[@AliciaEl8888]

We just love you!!!

[@JamesHimmCoach33]

Awww, I love you too, Alicia! Thanks so much for watching the video! :-)

[@neelamsahu7841]

Wow I would try all

[@JamesHimmCoach33]

That's awesome, Maxine! If you do, circle back at some point and let me know how it went! Thanks for tuning in and watching!

[@tesimpamonami9188]

Hi James, Like the video, I also use three Great Books that you may already have and if not, you can get them from Amazon "The Oracle of Love By Leeann Richards", "Fortune Telling using Playing Cards by Jonathan Dee" and the last one is in French, "Toutes les combinaisons du jeu de 32 cartes : Les 992 combinaisons possibles by Lacombe, Sylvie", They have a tone of good spread. Thanks

[@JamesHimmCoach33]

Thanks so much for watching the video! This one was fun to do, so I'm happy to hear you liked it. :-) Out of the books you mentioned, I have the one by Jonathan Dee, which is great; as you know, it has a little bit on Lenormand, which was interesting to see. I'll have to check the other two out; thanks for the recommendations!

[@tesimpamonami9188]

@@JamesHimmCoach33 I have used the spread by Jonathan Dee on p186, who looks like a GT, it has given me so much accurate info, he predicted that I was going to have a lost (a friend), and I did not believe it, because all my friends were in good health, but my best friends committed suicide, I was devastated by the news. But it had shown me a lot of true, you should make a video on it. It is a great spread.

[@vorthora]

Fantastic ideas!

[@JamesHimmCoach33]

Thank you!

[@crissytonyell8452]

Awesome information 👏

[@JamesHimmCoach33]

Thank you - I appreciate you watching! 🙏

[@falbalalagauloise410]

Can u ask a question about the past? Like for example "Was it really Steve who ate all the ice cream?"

[@JamesHimmCoach33]

You could. One thing to consider is whether you could confirm or validate what the cards have said about the past situation. With your particular question, you would have to consider if you actually know he ate all the ice cream or if you're just speculating. My suggestion, from a standpoint of learning the cards, would be to ask a question about a past situation in which you actually know how it turned out. Doing so will have you read the cards in context, again, as a way to learn.

[@vorthora]

These cards are so gorgeous, but I guess they've sold out the 1000 decks they made...shame...