Any good guides for it i saw the wikipedia instructions seems easy but does the dagger need to be specific?Sounds like the LBRP to me!
I'm more than willing to be corrected, but I would say that if it is a piece that has meaning for you, it will be fine.Any good guides for it i saw the wikipedia instructions seems easy but does the dagger need to be specific?
Sorry, what do you mean "specific." Do mean a dagger set apart for ritual use? That's often reccomended, but I doubt it's 100% essential. A knife that you have a strong bond with should work fine. One you have carried when outdoors, say.Any good guides for it i saw the wikipedia instructions seems easy but does the dagger need to be specific?
I have one that would fit that discription but its second hand so im worried it has any attachmentsSorry, what do you mean "specific." Do mean a dagger set apart for ritual use? That's often reccomended, but I doubt it's 100% essential. A knife that you have a strong bond with should work fine. One you have carried when outdoors, say.
A dagger just gets in the way in my opinion. If you are a Christian, you're used to making the Sign of the Cross with your fingers, so you'll be fine.Any good guides for it i saw the wikipedia instructions seems easy but does the dagger need to be specific?
Ive been reeading about occult stuff a bit and want to try a simple ritual nothing big/dangerous/complicated
Note: I am christian and dont intend on interacting with any other deities
the dagger need to be specific
Very helpfull thanks any followup reccomendations?Sounds like the LBRP to me!
I was told to purify any implement before use. But then that'd make purification your first ritual. I think Regardie's instruction on the LBRP says to use the incense itself. That's fine, but incense sticks tend to be fragile and snap off. Like HoldAll suggests, a finger should work fine to start out with.I have one that would fit that discription but its second hand so im worried it has any attachments
I'm more of a theoretical magician (like theoretical physicist, not that I don't really exist ) so I'll leave further recommendations to the more experienced forum membersVery helpfull thanks any followup reccomendations?
Thanks for the advice againThe Sword Banishing Ritual in Damon Brand's "Protection Magick" is very simple and yet very empowering. It takes a minute tops if you are really thorough. I do it first thing in the morning and last thing at night, it's a good visualisation exercise and gets you accustomed to contacting (Kabbalistic) angels protecting you. Another idea would be the Master Ritual in Brand's "The 72 Angels of Magic" which is more ambitious than the LBRP and also contains some nice imagery for visualisation.
Another idea would be praying but praying like you perhaps have never prayed before: Not as a poor sinner debasing himself before an almighty god but as a self-assured and empowered being, taking full responsibility for his actions and his life, making no excuses for anything, without any pleading for gracious intercession and that (in my opinion) disgusting habit of heaping fulsome praise on a omnipotent being who doesn't need it anyway. A magician first and foremost has agency. Talk to God (or even better: with God) bearing all, without shame or guilt or phony promises of future virtuous conduct. "Here I stand, and I can do no other", as Martin Luther famously said. You don't need to appease a capricous Old Testament deity; you're in charge of your life, and no one can take that away from you.
What I am personally still struggling with is the ancient adage of "Enflame Thyself With Prayer", pouring abundant emotions into my prayers to various spirits; it continues to feel embarassing to me but then I'm not a believer anymore so you probably have less difficulties in the enflaming department than me.
In that ritual, you get two knights on your right and and on your left beside of you, just like bodyguards. They are holding shining swords. Plus they're angels. And then you conjure two more of these powerful beings to watch over you. Great way to start the day.banishing means (and does) more than just the obvious.