The document discusses the "law of three requests" in occult practices, where any magical request must be presented three times to fully engage the conscious, subconscious, and spirit. It also lists the 9 classes of spirits according to ancient traditions, from invisible gods to souls. Finally, it mentions Plato's view that the soul itself chooses its earthly condition.
The document discusses the "law of three requests" in occult practices, where any magical request must be presented three times to fully engage the conscious, subconscious, and spirit. It also lists the 9 classes of spirits according to ancient traditions, from invisible gods to souls. Finally, it mentions Plato's view that the soul itself chooses its earthly condition.
The document discusses the "law of three requests" in occult practices, where any magical request must be presented three times to fully engage the conscious, subconscious, and spirit. It also lists the 9 classes of spirits according to ancient traditions, from invisible gods to souls. Finally, it mentions Plato's view that the soul itself chooses its earthly condition.
an occult law requiring that any deeply significant
magical request must be presented three times was usually strictly adhered to in this discipline. The principle behind this law is that at the first declaration the conscious mind is alerted, at the second the subconscious is brought into play and. at the third, the spirit is sufficiently in communication with both levels of consciousness to be able to answer for itself without interference from the programmed rationale or metaphysical inclinations in popular vogue.
there are 9 classes of spirits according to ancient traditions 1 invisible gods 2