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This document discusses the experience of evoking spirits through ritual magick. It notes that contacting spirits can provide a glimpse into a reality beyond what we normally experience. The experience is both subjective and objective, as the spirit may communicate ideas and visions that are beyond one's normal capacity. Attempting to define the experience as entirely subjective or objective misses its complex nature. Ultimately, practicing evocation long enough can change one's life and worldview, revealing aspects of existence that defy settled conclusions or ideologies. The key is approaching each experience on its own terms without falling into the trap of forming too many definitive answers, as the spirit interaction transcends such definitions.
This document discusses the experience of evoking spirits through ritual magick. It notes that contacting spirits can provide a glimpse into a reality beyond what we normally experience. The experience is both subjective and objective, as the spirit may communicate ideas and visions that are beyond one's normal capacity. Attempting to define the experience as entirely subjective or objective misses its complex nature. Ultimately, practicing evocation long enough can change one's life and worldview, revealing aspects of existence that defy settled conclusions or ideologies. The key is approaching each experience on its own terms without falling into the trap of forming too many definitive answers, as the spirit interaction transcends such definitions.
This document discusses the experience of evoking spirits through ritual magick. It notes that contacting spirits can provide a glimpse into a reality beyond what we normally experience. The experience is both subjective and objective, as the spirit may communicate ideas and visions that are beyond one's normal capacity. Attempting to define the experience as entirely subjective or objective misses its complex nature. Ultimately, practicing evocation long enough can change one's life and worldview, revealing aspects of existence that defy settled conclusions or ideologies. The key is approaching each experience on its own terms without falling into the trap of forming too many definitive answers, as the spirit interaction transcends such definitions.
far di:fferent consciousness from human beings, and their notion of communication is not what we would expect. Sometimes clear information or imagery is conveyed, but many times you will find yourself simply communing with the Spirit in a light (or deep) state of reverie, the point of the exercise having little to do with acquiring or gaining anything. You may find that you initially set out to seek a Spirit's assistance with a partic- ular task only to find that the sense of the Spirit's presence is so remarkable that your task feels mundane and worthless, comparatively. When the presence of the Spirit inspires feelings and sensations more beautif ul than your initial in- tent in evoking the Spirit, then you see an aspect of magick rarely talked about: it is a clever and magnificent trap. At the start, we often come to magick as a means of acquiring power and achieving things we could not otherwise get. The grimoires themselves are phrased in such a way that the sorcerer isn't evoking Spirits for the sake of evoking them, but rather to get treasure, to keep the king off his back, to attack an enemy, etc.Yet if that sorcerer does successfully evoke a Spirit and enter into communication with it, something happens which changes him: all his life he lived in consensus reality, only catching brief glimpses of supernatural or extraordinary surreality (super-reality ) .Now he is encountering this surreality directly:he is in the presence of a disembodied intelligence, speaking with it, feel- ing it and receiving images from it.He may ask it to do something for him, and the Spirit may or may not make its own request; after this, he may
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find his request granted. But more important than all of this is the actual implications of the experience of evocation itself:through ritual, his mind became open to a reality far removed from everything else he has known befare. He has lifted a veil that most will never see beyond, and he now knows there is far more to existence than what meets the eye. Even if it is purely subjec- tive, it means that our subjective reality dwarfs the objective world entirely: in our minds, we can manifest as any number of separate person- alities, interacting with ourselves, forming worlds and new experiences out of the mechan- ics of our own consciousness. Though we are bound by certain laws, inside ourselves we are as Gods. And if the opposite is true-if the Spirit ex- ists objectively as something we encounter, from without-then the implications are also quite extraordinary: surrounding our human world are Spirits that may be contacted and made friends with, provided one knows how. The im- plications continue on from there, and it is prob- ably more rewarding to think of them yourself than read what 1have to say.But the bottom line is this: no matter what model you subscribe to, everything changes. How we normally think as common people living in a common world is wrong: there is much more to this thing called "life" than we have ever dreamt of.
What then? It seems to me conclusions are not
necessary at this point and, in fact, reality may be simply that which transcends and includes all conclusions. We're accustomed to thinking
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of everything in terms of objective vs. subjec- tive, true vs. false, etc. but evocation presents us with a vision of reality which may not be able to be defined so clearly. Perhaps reality is beyond objectivity and subjectivity. Or perhaps objectivity and subjectivity are simply the same thing on different levels. Perhaps neither are real. Whatever the case, evocation, as a phenom- ena, presents itself in the form of experiences which are both subjective and objective, and it is dangerous to try to fit the experience into either category, exclusively. If you say it is en- tirely subjective, then what do you do when the experience is clearly beyond anything you have the capacity to do or know? And if you say it is entirely objective, then what do you do when the experience is clearly something concocted by your own deluded mind? There is no rule which applies to every situation, here: you must look at each thing which occurs on its own merits, and not fall into the trap of forming too many conclusions about what you are experiencing. The Spirit is both you and not-you: the interac- tion is both imagined and external.At times, one of these aspects becomes predominant, but you may not be able to tell except in hindsight.How- ever, as you continue to practice evocation, you will be changed. Life will change. And at a cer- tain point you will not be able to turn back-you will see things you can't unsee, and the world will appear far stranger than you ever thought possible.Settled conclusions,philosophical posi- tions and ideologies can only harm us in such circumstances: they create tension where no
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tension is necessary, and obstacles where the path must be clear and open.
So, to summarize, it is not enough to say find the
answers for yourself. Perhaps finding an answer is the first problem.We may be inside the belly of a question to which no actual answer exists.And then it is up to us whether we experience this as something wonderful or as something frighten- . 1ng.
An Introduction To Shadow Work How To Accept Every Aspect of Yourself. Learn The Immensely Powerful Technique For Empowering... (Glenn Smith (Smith, Glenn) )