The mystical elements of The Way Home have captivated audiences since its premiere, but some fans express concern that recent episodes may have strayed too far into the magical realm.
Given that the series prominently features a time-traveling pond, viewers naturally need to suspend their disbelief. The narrative unfolds across three generations of women as they grapple with their past, present, and future—yet what seems like a straightforward setup quickly reveals itself to be much more complicated.
As the storyline advances into Season 3, the characters have traversed time to pivotal decades: the 1990s, 1880s, and 1970s. This complexity raises intriguing questions, particularly as previously deceased characters appear in their youthful forms, complicating the timeline even further.
Religious Concerns Surrounding Tarot and Magic
The growing focus on magic and tarot in recent episodes of The Way Home has prompted some fans to voice their discontent, with calls to boycott the show due to perceived conflicts with core Christian values. This shift may leave viewers grappling with their commitments to both entertainment and faith.
In a now-deleted post on Facebook, a viewer expressed their struggle: “I love this show and a good mystery, but it has become an obsession in my life that I need to release. The pond has always been ‘magic’ and the tarot cards are becoming a focus. I just don’t want to go down this path.” Many echoed this sentiment, labeling the portrayal of tarot within the show as “evil” and suggestive of “the devil.”
With the latest plotlines set in 1974, the characters Colton, Del, and Evelyn are depicted as teenagers during a time when alternative culture thrives. Evelyn’s newfound interest in tarot cards has sparked theories that they connect deeply to Alice’s personal journey, further blurring the lines for some viewers.
This shift in narrative focus has not sat well with everyone. One fan shared: “My take on all of this and I am so sick of it. This is a fantasy TV show. Why do you people have to keep making it religious? It’s not about religion. Give it a rest already.”
Another observer noted, “I have zero issue with Christian viewers not wanting to watch shows about magic due to their religious beliefs. My confusion is why they would start a show about a magic time-traveling show to begin with???”
As the storyline continues to develop, it remains uncertain whether tarot will maintain its significance in the overarching theme of The Way Home Season 3. In the meantime, Seasons 1 and 2 are available for streaming, with new episodes of Season 3 releasing weekly. Fans looking for similar narratives might also enjoy Virgin River Season 7 and Sullivan’s Crossing Season 3.
Leave a Reply