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Followtheserpent | How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! Analogue Reality Autopsy: The perilous plunge into decadence and madness | An Occult Library. Were the 2012 Olympic ceremonies magical rituals? Clearly a lot more was going on during the Olympics that people realise. While many conspiracy theorists thought it would be the stage of some kind of terrorist attack, from the looks of it, it looks more like a staging post toward some other end and a grand ceremony welcoming in a new agenda - or New World Order. The triangular lights surrounding the Olympic stadium, perfect representations of the pyramid and capstone on the US dollar bill, must also bring to mind the words on the very same bill.

Annuit Coeptis - He approves (or has approved) [our] undertakings - above the pyramid Novos Ordo Seclorum - New Order of the Ages -beneath the pyramid The first words however, allegedly make a decoy phrase, and obfuscates and hide things in the same way that the elite play out many of their games. These are 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. If anyone who knows Latin can confirm any of this, it would be interesting. Vaa (Var. Vaah): (1) a word used in the Grand and Supreme Appellation in Apono's Magickal Elements. (2) An angel who appeared to John Dee and Edward Kelley. Its name translates as "Scourge of those who resist the power, will and command of God". Vaah. Alchemical Emblems, Occult Diagrams, and Memory Arts: September 2012. (text borrowed from an ad and from wikipedia) "This is the leading text of Islamic Occultism, written by the mysterious Cabbalistic Sufi Ahmad al-Buni. This work is about the Secrets of the Asma Al-Husna (the 99 “Excellent Names” of God), the mysteries of the Huruf Muqatta’at of the Qur’an (the enigmatic letters appearing at the start of some chapters), and it discusses the influence exercised by the sun, moon and stars at the time of preparing prayer-charts or phylacteries.

There is a great deal on magic squares, numerology, alchemy, amulets, many formulae for day-to-day use, and much more. The Shams al-Ma’arif rivals the Picatrix in importance. Most of the "time-tested" books on sorcery in the Muslim world are simplified excerpts from the Shams al-Ma’arif. Both the Picatrix and the Shams al-Ma’arif were probably a model for H. P. Ahmad ibn ‘Ali al-Buni (Arabic: أحمد البوني‎), his complete name is Sharaf al-Din or Shihab al-Din Ahmad ibn Ali ibn Yusuf al-Buni al-Maliki al-Amazighi. Choosing a Magical Path – Truth and Consequence | Josephine McCarthy.

I am currently writing a book of the process of choosing a magical path. The book will be put up on the net as a free download, with additions from other writers, magicians and teachers. It will stay on the web indefinitely as a free resource and will not go into print; this ensures it is free and stays free (publishers are not to keen on authors giving away on line books when they are also up for sale… fair enough).The book goes into depth on various issues that are often not looked at or talked about in regards to magical training and being a magical student. Until it is ready to go online, I will post the occasional snippet on this blog.

If any of you have issues on the subject that you think should be addressed in this book, just let me know and if it is relevant, I will cover it. This extract is about truth, truth to oneself and looking for truth in the teacher. Hypatia teaching – film depiction (Agora) If the teacher or course you are conside ere to train.

Like this: Like Loading... Library - A. Internet Book of Shadows: Principles of Wiccan Beliefs (American Council of Witches, 1974) American Council of Witches. The American Council of Witches (sometimes called the Council of American Witches) was an independent group founded in 1973 consisting of approximately seventy-three members who followed Pagan, Neopagan, or Witchcraft traditions; the group convened and disbanded in 1974 after drafting a set of common principles.[1] History[edit] The council convened April 11–14, 1974, in a Spring "Witchmeet" in Minneapolis, Minnesota to postulate a summary set of principles which would clarify the actuality of Neopagan religions in North America, unify and define the many differing beliefs across the many paths and traditions prevalent in Neopaganism at that time, and to counteract misinformation, cultural stigma, stereotypes, and lack of governmental recognition.

The council was assembled by Carl Llewellyn Weschcke, president of Llewellyn Worldwide Ltd., one of the largest publishers of occult, Neopagan, and New Age books in the world. Views of the Council[edit] Thirteen Principles of Belief[edit]