Keepers of the Light Oracle Cards (Kyle Gray)

Keepers of the Light Oracle Cards: A Gathering of Guides

A single card might bring you face to face with Archangel Michael, while the next introduces Gaia, Mother Mary or Saint Germain. Keepers of the Light Oracle Cards by Kyle Gray gathers spiritual figures from different traditions into one richly illustrated deck. With artwork by Lily Moses, its 45 cards and accompanying guidebook invite you to explore intuition, encouragement and the qualities you want to bring into your life.

Rather than following the familiar suits of tarot, this oracle introduces its own cast of spiritual teachers and symbolic guardians. Among its figures are Archangel Michael, associated in the deck with trust and protection; Gaia, a reminder of our connection to the Earth; and Lord Ganesh, represented through themes of opportunity and overcoming obstacles. Other cards feature figures such as Lord Buddha, Mother Mary and Cernunnos.

These personalities come from varied spiritual and cultural backgrounds, reimagined through Kyle Gray’s contemporary oracle system. Each card is an invitation to consider a different theme, whether you approach the deck as part of your spiritual practice or as a reflective tool. Discover more styles of intuitive reading in our Tarot & Oracle Cards collection.

Portraits Full of Colour and Symbolism

Lily Moses’s illustrations give this deck its distinctive presence. The cards are centred on expressive portraits, luminous colours and details that reward a second look. Instead of racing to the written interpretation, try noticing which colour, gesture or symbol draws your attention first. Your own observations can become part of the reading.

If angel imagery is especially meaningful to you, our Angel Statues collection offers another way to bring that symbolism into a reading space.

How to Use Keepers of the Light Oracle

Begin with a question such as “What quality would help me navigate today?” Shuffle the deck, draw a card and spend a moment looking at the figure before consulting the guidebook. You might find a theme of reassurance, perspective, patience or taking a courageous next step.

These readings can form part of a morning ritual, accompany meditation or provide a thoughtful closing card after a tarot spread. The cards need not be treated as fixed predictions; they can be used to explore ideas and choices that feel relevant to you.

What’s Inside the Deck?

• 45 illustrated oracle cards featuring spiritual figures and guides.
• An accompanying guidebook introducing the card meanings and their messages.
• Artwork by Lily Moses with vibrant, detailed portraits.
• Guidance by Kyle Gray drawing on angels, ascended masters, deities and other figures within his spiritual approach.

Pairs Well With

• Journals & Diaries – capture the cards you draw, the figures you encounter and your own interpretations.
• Candles – create a warm, peaceful setting for a card reading or reflective ritual.
• A quiet reading corner – somewhere you can pause, notice the artwork and return to a message later.

Perfect For

• Readers drawn to angels, ascended masters and spiritual symbolism from different traditions.
• Oracle beginners who enjoy portrait-led cards with an accompanying guidebook.
• Thoughtful gifts for those who love celestial artwork and meaningful daily rituals.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many cards are in Keepers of the Light Oracle Cards?

The deck is commonly listed as containing 45 oracle cards and an accompanying guidebook.

Who created and illustrated the deck?

Kyle Gray created the oracle, and the portraits were illustrated by Lily Moses.

Which spiritual figures appear in the deck?

The cards include figures such as Archangel Michael, Gaia, Lord Ganesh, Mother Mary, Lord Buddha and Saint Germain, alongside other spiritual guides.

Can I use this oracle deck if I’m a beginner?

Yes. Start with a single card, observe its illustration and read the guidebook interpretation. You can develop your own reading routine over time.

Is Keepers of the Light a tarot deck?

No. It is an oracle deck with its own characters and messages, rather than the traditional 78-card tarot structure.