Understanding the "Release Your Ex" Card in the Romance Angels Deck

[TwinFlameCard]

Hey everyone! I wanted to talk about something that’s been on my mind lately—the “Release Your Ex” card from the Romance Angels Oracle Deck. I know some of you are familiar with twin flame journeys and how these cards can offer guidance. This card keeps coming up for me, and I’m curious about its meaning in the context of romantic relationships, especially twin flames. Has anyone else had this card show up in their readings? How did you interpret it? I’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences!

 

[Flekmix]

The "Release Your Ex" card from the Romance Angels deck really hit home for me today. It’s all about letting go of those negative attachments and ego-based fears that keep us stuck. The card reminded me that just because we’re physically separated from someone doesn’t mean we’ve fully released the energy they hold in our lives. I thought I’d moved on from my kids’ dad, but deep down, there’s still some unresolved stuff. Holding onto blame or anger doesn’t hurt them—it keeps us tied to the past. This card is a nudge to clear those karmic attachments and truly let go so we can find peace and welcome new love into our lives.

 

[Beliefiverse]

The idea of releasing an ex isn't just about tossing old photos or deleting messages. It’s about unraveling the emotional knots we’ve tied around them. I’ve found that even after a breakup, letting go isn’t so straightforward. Emotional baggage lingers, and when there are shared responsibilities, like children, the connection remains.

This makes me wonder: what does true release really mean? Is it about cutting all contact, or is it more about shifting our mindset? I think it’s the latter. While some ties can’t be severed, our attitude toward them can change. This shift allows us to grow, even when certain bonds remain.

Release isn’t about forgetting or erasing the past. It’s an internal process, a quiet acceptance that the relationship has run its course. It’s acknowledging the lingering emotions without letting them define us. So, maybe true release is less about cutting ties and more about finding peace with where things are.