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#transcendental magic
thomashewittslover · 5 months
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Hii I’m interested in witchcraft and paganism and also working with deities and maybe a spiritual guide. but I don’t know how or where to start and what resources i can get more info from. I would appreciate any advice from anyone who is knowledgeable on these subjects :3
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psevdovesna · 3 months
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cybermourn + hexέnsalbe
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𝔅𝔞𝔭𝔥𝔬𝔪𝔢𝔱 𝔦𝔩𝔩𝔲𝔰𝔱𝔯𝔞𝔱𝔦𝔬𝔫, 𝔗𝔯𝔞𝔫𝔰𝔠𝔢𝔫𝔡𝔢𝔫𝔱𝔞𝔩 𝔐𝔞𝔤𝔦𝔠 𝔟𝔶 𝔈𝔩𝔦𝔭𝔥𝔞𝔰 𝔏é𝔳𝔦, յՑգճ.
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nihilosphere · 4 months
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"Death is our eternal companion. It is always to our left, at an arm's length... It has always been watching you. It always will until the day it taps you."
"How can anyone feel so important when we know that Death is stalking us?"
"The thing to do when you're impatient is to turn to your left and ask advice from your Death. An immense amount of pettiness is dropped if your Death makes a gesture to you, or if you catch a glimpse of it, or if you just have the feeling that your companion is there watching you."
"Death is the only wise adviser that we have. Whenever you feel, as you always do, that everything is going wrong and you're about to be annihilated, turn to your Death and ask if that is so. Your Death will tell you that you're wrong; that nothing really matters outside its touch. Your Death will tell you, 'I haven't touched you yet.'"
- Journey To Ixtlan
Carlos Castaneda
1972
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arsanimarum · 1 year
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“Everything lives by movement, everything is maintained by equilibrium, and harmony results from the analogy of contraries; this law is the form of forms.”
Éliphas Lévi, Transcendental Magic: its Doctrine and Ritual
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therhetoricofmagic · 5 months
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The Four Powers of the Sphinx: Know, Will, Dare & Keep Silent
Eliphas Levi, born as Alphonse Louis Constant in 1810, was a 19th-century French occultist and influential figure in the development of Western esotericism. Levi is renowned for his works on magic, the Kabbalah, and ceremonial traditions. Widely considered his most important work, “Dogma and Ritual of High Magic”, explored the synthesis of various mystical traditions.  Eliphas Levi also wrote…
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sister-t0-sleep · 2 years
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cadmar · 3 months
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Two Into One
In spiritual writings and teachings, the number 3 stands out and symbolizes a deep and essential concept of our existence and understanding of life! There are many interpretations for this number 3. For me, I have a very simple and direct interpretation: the two into one, or the two becomes one. Two plus one is three.
The two into one is from going from level of understanding to a deeper and higher one! The one is the result and outcome of the two interacting with themselves! The two halves of your brain united to one connection. A previous understanding, or idea, that interacts to another idea, another concept, another approach, and then from this interaction, out comes an insight, something new: the one!
This two into one is the underlying and fundamental process of our educational learning in school, our society's technological advancements, our scientific development, our social fabric and growth, the sexual reproduction of our species, and so on!
To attain freedom at deeper and more meaningful levels, we become the one and then continually self-destroying the one with our interactions with the present challenges, obstacles, and situations to then form and create a newer and more deeper one. This continues until my oneness is totally and completely united with the universal one!
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blueheartbookclub · 5 months
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"Unveiling the Arcane Tapestry: A Journey Through 'The History of Magic' by Éliphas Lévi"
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Éliphas Lévi's "The History of Magic," skillfully translated by Arthur Edward Waite, stands as a profound exploration into the mystic realms of human knowledge. With a comprehensive blend of historical insight, ritualistic precision, and esoteric mysteries, Lévi takes readers on an enchanting odyssey through the labyrinthine corridors of magical practices.
Lévi's work delves into the historical roots of magic, unraveling its multifaceted procedures, rites, and enigmatic mysteries. Waite's translation ensures that the essence and nuances of Lévi's original French text are preserved, allowing readers to grasp the intricate details of magical traditions.
The narrative unfolds like a sacred scroll, unveiling the evolution of magical practices from ancient civilizations to the contemporary era. Lévi's keen observations and scholarly approach provide readers with a deep understanding of the philosophical and symbolic foundations that underpin magical arts.
Central to the book is the exploration of the human connection with the mystical forces that shape our reality. Lévi delves into the psychological and spiritual aspects of magic, emphasizing its transformative potential for individuals seeking a higher understanding of themselves and the universe.
Waite's translation enhances the accessibility of Lévi's complex ideas, making this work a valuable resource for both seasoned practitioners and those new to the realms of magic. The prose, though steeped in profound concepts, is presented in a manner that invites readers to contemplate and assimilate the wisdom imparted.
"The History of Magic" transcends the conventional boundaries of historical texts, emerging as a timeless guide for seekers of knowledge and wisdom. Lévi's vision, masterfully conveyed through Waite's translation, invites readers to embark on a journey of self-discovery and enlightenment, unlocking the secrets that lie within the intricate tapestry of magical history.
Éliphas Lévi's "The History of Magic," skillfully translated by Arthur Edward Waite is available in Amazon in paperback 18.99$ and hardcover 25.99$ editions.
Number of pages: 497
Language: English
Rating: 10/10                                           
Link of the book!
Review By: King's Cat
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sebthedreamsmith · 1 year
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A brief magical idea:
I think Transcendental and Immanent religions/paths both are like, fully functional ways of engaging spirituality. But they require different modes of thinking , and sometimes you may be chasing a path that doesn’t come as naturally to you as the other
I’m ex-Mormon, and was raised in an EXTREMELY transcendental religion. I’ve always more closely aligned with Immanent modes of thinking I think
The body, the comprehensible mind, the enacted consciousness, emotions and desires and pleasures. Magic all around us. Even if there are worlds above and below, left and right: where we are now is ALSO a place of wondrous experiences. And my experiences, suffering, joy, and pleasures form a world of their own in tandem between my body and my environment.
I think my Soul lies somewhere tethered between my body and my environment, and when I die I will be no less an Embodied Consciousness… just somewhere else now that I’m not in my Physical Body
I’d just be in my Body-As-Lived, which may have little to do with the physical. Maybe blame me for being a furry but that aligns with my experience of the spiritual for now
What do you all think? About Transcendental and Immanent Spirituality, and how it relates to a soul?
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baladric · 1 year
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i love my psychiatrist i love my psychiatrist i love my psychiatrist i LOVE my PSYCHIATRIST
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maggiecheungs · 2 years
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that passage near the very end of the land of spices where anna just looks at her friend and suddenly sees all the beauty of humanity within her……
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My own translation of the Emerald Tablet text from the original Arabic, using Google Translate and Wiktionary
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blueheartbooks · 5 months
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"Unveiling the Arcane Tapestry: A Journey Through 'The History of Magic' by Éliphas Lévi"
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Éliphas Lévi's "The History of Magic," skillfully translated by Arthur Edward Waite, stands as a profound exploration into the mystic realms of human knowledge. With a comprehensive blend of historical insight, ritualistic precision, and esoteric mysteries, Lévi takes readers on an enchanting odyssey through the labyrinthine corridors of magical practices.
Lévi's work delves into the historical roots of magic, unraveling its multifaceted procedures, rites, and enigmatic mysteries. Waite's translation ensures that the essence and nuances of Lévi's original French text are preserved, allowing readers to grasp the intricate details of magical traditions.
The narrative unfolds like a sacred scroll, unveiling the evolution of magical practices from ancient civilizations to the contemporary era. Lévi's keen observations and scholarly approach provide readers with a deep understanding of the philosophical and symbolic foundations that underpin magical arts.
Central to the book is the exploration of the human connection with the mystical forces that shape our reality. Lévi delves into the psychological and spiritual aspects of magic, emphasizing its transformative potential for individuals seeking a higher understanding of themselves and the universe.
Waite's translation enhances the accessibility of Lévi's complex ideas, making this work a valuable resource for both seasoned practitioners and those new to the realms of magic. The prose, though steeped in profound concepts, is presented in a manner that invites readers to contemplate and assimilate the wisdom imparted.
"The History of Magic" transcends the conventional boundaries of historical texts, emerging as a timeless guide for seekers of knowledge and wisdom. Lévi's vision, masterfully conveyed through Waite's translation, invites readers to embark on a journey of self-discovery and enlightenment, unlocking the secrets that lie within the intricate tapestry of magical history.
Éliphas Lévi's "The History of Magic," skillfully translated by Arthur Edward Waite is available in Amazon in paperback 18.99$ and hardcover 25.99$ editions.
Number of pages: 497
Language: English
Rating: 10/10                                           
Link of the book!
Review By: King's Cat
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arsanimarum · 1 year
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“Weakness ever sympathizes with vice, because vice is a weakness which assumes the mask of strength. Madness holds reason in horror, and on all subjects it delights in the exaggerations of falsehood. The cause of all bewitchments, the poison of all philtres, the power of all sorcerers are there.”
Éliphas Lévi, Transcendental Magic: its Doctrine and Ritual
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vox-fantasma · 1 year
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my ears are still ringing…… i am a beast released……….. skellyingto n
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