Mysticism Demystified
Abraxus (Akkadia-Arabic, aa braaks us) The spiritpower who empowers protection against evil spirits and influences (through the ritual of Epiklesis)
Aethopica (Greco Phonecian, a tho peek' eh) An obscured 6th Century BC Book, named after it's Greek author, which translates 4000 to 900BC hieroglyphics and conveys the Spiritforces named as the Greek and Phonecian (ancient Egyptian) Goddesses.
Agares ( Phonecian, ah gah res) Spiritpower of speaking in tongues, also invoked to locate and return runaways
Alchemy (Old English, aal' keh mee) The formula and use of elemental ingredients in ritual evocations and supernal affectations. (Colloq. "Magic Potient").
Alloces (Hebrew, ah low seez The spiritpower which avenges, i.e. eye for eye, tooth for tooth
Amon, Aamon (Akkadian, aa mahn) The spiritpower of fillial love
Amulet also, Talisman An amulet is an indicia, hung as a necklace, worn as a thighlet, anklet, or placed in a ritual setting, which symbolizes the forces of a particular Spiritpower or Spiritism. It would be impossible to list them all in a single section glossary, but many are explained in The Magical Goddess Emporium including the Pentacle, Celtic Binding Knot, Ankh, Triad and Thyrsika.
Andras (Greek, ahn dres) The Greek spiritpower alikened to the Hebrew Alloces, the avenger
Andramalius, Andromadus(Greek, an drahm ah leh us, an drahm ah dus Spiritpower which recovers lost possessions
Angel In Judeo-Christianity and Islam, a spirit of the ethereal realm (heaven). See also saint
Ankh (Phonecian, aank From earliest Phonecian spiritism, the ankh represents life infinity, called also the Sign of the Tanit. The Ankh is illustrated in The Magical Goddess Emporium.
Antiquelis (Hebrew, aan tih kwel lis) The spiritpower of prosperity and wealth, attributed to guarding the possessions of King Solomon
Anu (Sumerian aa noo) The first deity of humankind worshipped long before the Hebrew YHWH, in the dawn of humanity (arguably, after the great flood of Noah). The World Almanac advises that anthropology and archeology forensics
conclude that, about 25,000BC, the first primordial race, the Sumerians, worshipped the "light in the sky," sun and moon as their deity. The 15,000BC Pekinese (pre-Asian) race would also worship this deity as "An." In contrast,
Abraham, in Persia, would establish the Hebrew deity named by Moses as "YHWH" (yahweh), tertragramatton Hebrew (eng. "I Am" from the Levitical "I Am The Lord Your God."
Anubis (Phonecian, aa noo bis) The spiritpower who guards the netherworld (darkside), in mythology the son of Osiris and Nepthys
Apocraphy (Greek ah pah krah' fee Mystical writings of Moses, Judith, Ester, Miriam, Solomon, Ezra which were censured from the Bible by early Jewish and Christian Church Councils.
Apollo, Zeus-Appollo (Greek, aa pah loh, zoos aa pah loh) In Greek mythology, the Sun God of vivification (life), father of Dionysus
Apuleius (Greek, aa pew lay us 600BC theosophy scholar who formulated the spiritist evocation of the Goddess Isis. See also Isis
Aradia (Norse, ah rah' dee ah) A mysticism originated in the 10th Century AD which combined Tertulian, Celtic and Norse spiritisms
Aranaya Rite (Minoan aa rah ny' ah) A 1000BC origin Minoan spiritual ceremony which was based on the spiritual powers of birthing, that, at pregnancy, life forces were channeled into the navel of the mother. Aradia is practiced in the New Age by the Elueshera and certain circles of Wicca and The Golden Dawn.
Artemis (Greco-Phonecian, aar' teh mes
1900 BC Phonecian Goddess of Prodigy Birthing, renamed Artemis-Diana by the Roman Vesta in 400 BC
Asmoday (Greco-Roman, aaz moh day The spiritpower who evokes invisibility and thought reading
Astara (aa star' eh, from Hebrew Astaroth, aa' star roth, East Star)1950's established multi-spiritist Goddess based metaphysical theurgy and spiritual organization of Earlyne Chaney.
Astaroth, Asharoth Hebrew aa star awth, aa shaar awth The ancient Hebrew name for Astarte (see Astarte).
Astarte (Phonecian, aa star' tay) from 4000 BC origin, Egyptian Goddess Spiritpower Force of Fertility , Hebrew named Asharoth, Astaroth.
Astral Projection (also Greek, Astralkinesis). The supernal ability, through psychic sensitivity (ESP, extra sensory perception) and evocation to send and receive psychic messaging between two such gifted persons who are physically separated by far distance.
Astrology click here for astrology and astrological science and charting database.
Avesta (Hindi, ah veh' steh The spiritual theurgy of Zarathrustra (Zoroaster)
Aziabelis (Hebrew, aa zee aa beh lis) The spiritpower who empowers one to have control over another or others
Baal (Hebrew, bahl) In Hebrew spiritism, spiritpower or demigod referenced as a lord or godBambara Rite (Mali, bam bah' rah From Mali Spiritism, the rite which symbolizes enlightenment by the initiate moving through a congregate formed tunnel to reach the torch, representing "the light" of supernal vision at the end, signifying rebirth. See also Enlightenment, Third Eye
Baphomet (Hebrew, baa foh met, also baa foh may) The spiritpower of the shadows, sigile the Goathead
Barbatos (Mycenae, bar bay tohs) Arguably, a spiritpower associated with the zodiac astrological cusp of Sagittarius who evokes compassion
Barbuleis (Hebrew, baar byew lee ihs) The spiritpower of the mystical arts (crafts). Moses and Solomon used the
Seal of Barbuleis to enact their supernal affectations.
Bath, Bathin (Hebrew, baath, baa thin The spiritpower of teleportation
Bast (Bard, baast Based upon Minoan religion, the Goddess, worshipped in the form of a cat, who bestowed the power of cognition of and protection from evil. Also known as Sekhmet
Beatitudes (Latin, be aa' tih toodz) The title given by the Roman Catholic Church to the blessings of humanity spoken in the Sermon On The Mount 27AD by the Christ, Jesus.
Beguile The craft of persuasion by supernal "charm," a moving force aura of influence. See also Spellbinding.
Belial (Hebrew, bee ly'l Spiritpower of influence, persuasion and eloquence. The Old Testament censuring slants this spiritpower
evokes "telling lies." This is mistranslation from Jesus using the Hebrew expression Baeliar, which means spirit of dishonesty. Jesus
was referring to the satan-lucifer, not Belial.
Bes In Greek mythology, Bes, represented by the cow, was a Goddess who bestowed the power of birthing to the female gender
Bhagavad Gita A primary Hindi Veda. See Bodhiktta, Nirvana.
Bodhikitta (Hindi, bahd hee kit' tah) In Sihkism, attaining enlightenment and one with the universal spirit be eliminating from the mind all preconceptions, as expressed in the Bhagavad Gita and Maitri Upanishad which can be read at the Xoteria Mind-Body-Spirit Connection webpage.
Buddhism ( Hindi, boo dizm, (the) awakening)Buddha literally means "awakened" or "that which has become aware". It is the past participle of the Sanskrit. In Buddhism, a Buddha (Sanskrit, P�li) is any being that has become fully enlightened, has permanently overcome anger, greed, and ignorance, and has achieved complete liberation from suffering, better known as Nirvana. It is commonly used to refer to Siddhartha Gautama (583-463 BC), the historical founder of Buddhism. Some Buddhists do not consider Siddhartha Gautama to have been the only Buddha. A Buddhist is one who has become Enlightened (i.e. having awakened to the truth, or Dharma), experiencing a state of Nirvana. Hence, Siddhartha Gautama, also known as Shakyamuni Buddha, is said to be one of many who have existed in the past, and will continue to exist in the future. In Hindi religions (dating back to as far as at least 2000BC), anyone can become Enlightened and experience Nirvana, Pratyeka Buddha, and Sravaka Buddha.Samyaksam Buddhas, experience Nirvana by their own efforts. They may then lead others to enlightenment by teaching the Dharma in a time or world where it has been forgotten or has not been taught before. The Historical Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama, is considered a Samyaksam-Buddha. Sravaka Buddhas (Pali: Savaka-Buddhas) experience Nirvana by hearing the Dharma as passed on from a Samyaksam-Buddha. In Mahayana Buddhism, Pratyeka Buddhas (Pali: Pacceka-Buddha, sometimes called Silent Buddhas) are similar to Samyaksam-Buddhas in that they attain Nirvana, however unlike the Samyaksam-Buddha, they are unable or unwilling to teach the Dharma to others.
Cabala (Greek, kah bah lah) The Greek derivative of the Hebrew Quaballah. See Esoteric, Quaballah.
Celtic Binding Knot 1st century AD indicia which is used in the evocational binding of a pact, esp. marriage. See also Talisman.
Cernunnos (Norse, ser noo nohs The spiritpower of nature, depicted as a horned deity
Chakras (Hindi, chaar' kres, body cycle (wheel)) In brief, the seven power points of the energy flow within the body. The Chakras chart with complete delineation of the body power point energy forces may be viewed on
the Xoteria Mind-Body-Spirit Connection webpage.
Charm see Amulet, Talisman.
Charmed Enlightened to the supernal Spiritforces (named as Goddesses and Gods).
Christ, Jesus In Christianity, Jesus of Nazareth, born of a virgin (Mary) between 4 and 6BC, the Son of the Hebrew God of Creation YHWH (Yahweh),
who preached "The Sermon On The Mount," performed miracle healing, and died crucified a martyr to atone for the sins of humankind. Christ is his title
based on the Greek Christos, anointed
Circle In spiritual mysticism, a congregate of enlightened spiritist practitioners of a particular order; the inner circle refers to the Hierophant (High Priestess/High Priest) who leads the group and the initiated members, the outer circle usually refers to the Novitiates (new to the mystical organization).
Cita (Hindi, see tah In a specific 650BC era Vedic Beduoin Mysticisms, the navel of the female was considered sacred as the passageway to life. A meditation ritual was based on this esoteric Gnostic.
Clairvoyance The paranormal ability to perceive distant objects, persons, or occurrences and the detection of energy forces not normally perceptible to humans.
Conjure see Invocation.
Dakini (Hindi, dah kee' nee) In ancient Hindi Veda gnostics, Dakinis were spirits who communicated with mortal human consciousness
Dantallion (daan taa l'yen) The spiritpower of apparitions, visions and hallucinations (but not nightmares)
Darshan (Hindi, dahr' shaan) In Buddhism and Yoga, a deep state of meditation. See Transcendental Meditation
Dead, Book Of The Old English name given to the ritual formula for communicating with the ethereal realm spirits. The writings are usually an adjunct to the Book Of Shadows. See also Shadows, Book Of and Necromancy.
Dead Sea Scrolls 900 to 600 BC era Hebrew writings found in 1947 AD by an expedition to the Cumran Caves in Jerusalem which affirms Biblical scriptures written by King David.
Demeter (Greek, deh mee' tur, The Mother) 600BC Greek Goddess Spiritpower Force of Motherhood.
Divination The supernal ability to foretell a life course and it's destiny, and the power to cause affectations in the life path.
Dream Catcher (Native American) An amulet which prevents evil spirit influences causing bad dreams and nightmares but permits benevolent spirited dreams
Drip/Druije (Hindi, drip/drooj) In Vedic theosophy, complementary opposites rather than absolutes. Any drip/druije dichotomy can be seen as its opposite when viewed from another perspective. The similar Hindi designation Drip/Drue. Most forces in nature can be broken down into their respective Yin and Yang states; the two are usually in movement rather than held in absolute stasis. The Yin/Yang symbol is displayed on the Elueshera
Gnostics webpage and the +/1 bipolar cosmos, i.e. light/dark, sun/moon, are delineated in terms of the universal forces and Spiritpowers. This equivocal to the Chinese Yin/Yang
Druid (Celtic, droo' id) Druid is the mysticism origined in the 10th Century AD by Celtics, based on the Goetia of Solomon and the Templars. See also Shaman
>b>Ehieieha (Tetragrammaton Hebrew, eh hi eh haa The state and conscious of being
El (Hebrew) In Quaballah (Kabbalah), the prefix for God or a deic power
Elements Of The Soul English name given to an 800BC Phonecian scroll which conveys theosophy that the spirit of a mortal is separated from the body at birth and re-united with it at death.
Eleusia, Eleusian (Phoencian, eh loo z'yeh, eh loo' z'yehn 700-600 BC Greco-Phonecian mystical religion worshipping the Goddesses and evoking supernal empowerment from the Spiritforces by ritual.
Elkenah (Phonecian, el keh nah) The spiritpower of life regeneration (Minoan Shagreek
Elueshera (Phonecian, el yew sheer' eh, the Goddess) 1980 AD origin New Age Goddess empowerment Eleusian based theology of Krishama, based on the spiritual gnostics of Greco-Phonecian Eleusia, Hindi Veda, Roman Vesta and Celtic Druidism. The Elueshera holds that the Supreme Creator, no matter named YHWH or Gaia, has no gender but because the Divinity has initiated all life, holds the feminine gender as Goddess empowered by the Divine, likened to Divinity, to in mortality create and bring forth life. Elueshera attests therefore that every human of the female gender is the Goddess and the Goddess is in she. From this enlightenment comes supernal empowerment in all aspects of paranormal; i.e. divination. Eluesheran rituals celebrate the Goddess and the Spiritpower Goddesses named by the ancients: Astarte, Demeter, Isis, Nepthys, Nuit, Selene, Sephenye and the Biblical Miriam, Judith, Ester and the Phonecian Shebas.
Empowerment Either mortal or supernal, empowerment, in essence, is enrichment of life. On the horizontal plane (in the mortal realm), empowerment is increasing self-esteem through positive thoughts which enables self confidence and assertion; also improving the overall well being through knowledge and self-discipline, i.e. mind-body exercises including, but not limited to, Yoga and Aerobics. On the vertical plane (in the spiritual realm), empowerment enables supernal abilities, including, but not limited to, Extra Sensory Perception and Precognition, through enlightenment and Spiritpower theosophy and methodology.
Enlightenment Awareness of the higher gnostics (knowledge) of the quabbalah (mystical esoteria) which brings about the mortal life empowerment.
Enochian Magick Writings of the 6th Century BC Hebrew prophet, Enoch, written about mortal beings supernally empowered through the Spirit forces of the universe, and censured from the Catholic 72 and Protestant 66 Books of the Bible
Erasimus Desiderius (Dutch, er aa' zih mus - deh zih deh' ree us The Dutch writer, 1466-1576AD, who wrote the thesis "Freedom Of Will"
which portrays his theosophy that humankind is governed under the cosmos as "a sign of the universe."
Eros (Greek, eh; ros In essence, the power (or, potency) of love from the Goddess Venus
Erzuile (Carribean, ehr zoo' lee The Voudon (Voodoo) Goddess Of Love
Esoteric (Greek, eh' so ter' ik) Words and phrases that have no apparent linguistic translation, albeit derived from languages, which contain hidden knowledge. Collectively or in phrases, Esoteria (eh so ter' ee eh) See also Quabbalah.
Evocation (English, ee voh kay shun) The process of moving a spiritpower or force through ritual and/or mantra.
Extra Sensory Perception ("ESP") Supernal psychic abilities. See also Astral Projection, Necromancy, Precognition, Scrying.
Familiar Spirit To a mystical practitioner or psychic, an often evoked and/or known spirit (named Spiritpower)
Feng Shui (Pekinese, fehng shoo ee) The ancient Chinese theosophy of body energy and spiritual/molecular balance affectations on the body
Focalor, Foculor (Greco-Roman, foh kah lor, foh kyew lor) The spiritpower who evokes wind and wind affectations, including breezes
Forneus (Old English, for nee us) Spiritpower of creativity, artisan and creative talents
Furcas, Furkas (Hebrew, fer kes Spiritpower of serenity and tranquility
Futhark (Germanic, foot' aark, "h" softly pronounced) The linguistic encrypting of the Norse mystical Phonecian/Rune alphabet. See Rune.
Gaia (Babylonian, gay eh) The Goddess considered as "Yahweh" to the Hebrews, the Creator, in the belief that if mortal woman brings forth life, the Creator God is female in gender.
Ganesh (Hindi, gah nesh) The spiritpower of contentment
Glaysalabolas (Akkadian, Glay sah lah bow les) The spiritpower of occult secrets and esoteria
Gnostic (Greek, nah stik, "[to] know" The Gnostics (pl.) are writings of higher spiritual knowledge (in contrast to common knowledge) Gnostics are full explained on the Elueshera Gnostics webpage.
Goetia (Hebrew, goh eh sh'yeh) Hebrew for 'Magick,' supernal force empowerment by evocation.
Golden Dawn Late 11th century AD Goddess power empowerment hermetic spiritism led by several women of the enlightenment.
Gospels (Greek, gah spels, eng. good news) Books written of the Christ, Jesus. Four were accepted by the Christiamn Churches, those
written by scribes of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Rejected were the Gospels of Mary Magdala, Philip and Thomas)
Gremory (Akkadian, greh moh ree) Spiritpower of feminine attraction (causes a woman to be irresistible to any other man or woman)
Grimoire (French, grim' wahr) A book of esoteric knowledge written between the late-medieval period and the 18th century, containing lists of Spiritpowers (named as Goddesses, Gods, Angels Demons, with evocations for casting spells, alchemy, and the use of talismans.
Haag, Haagenti (Akkadian, hag, haa ghen tee) The spiritpower of alchemy
Halphas (Hebrew, haal fus) The spiritpower of sadomasochism, torture, agony, pain and suffering
Hathor (Akkadian, haa thur) The spiritpower who induces love into a relationship
Haures (Greco-Phonecian, ha oo res) The spiritpower who protects the empowered and true mystic
Hierophant (Hebrew, hy'eer' oh fant) High Priestess or High Priest, leader and celebrant of a mystical circle.
Hermetic ( Hebrew Quaballic, her meh' tik) Empowerment by awareness, enlightenment, and spiritual connection.
Holistic (English, ho lis' tik) The mind body and spirit connection for healing and empowerment.
Holistic Healing, Holistic Medicine The treatment or therapy for a specific ailment, acute or chronic, utilizing the mind-body-spirt connection. See also Osteopathic Medicine.
In Greek & Roman Catholicism, receiving consecrated wafer (host) transubstantiated (transformed) by an ordained Priest into the body and blood of the Christ, JesusHoly Spirit In Christianity, the Third Person of the Divine God, the Spirit of God Who is present within and guides the believer
Holy Water In Greek & Roman Catholicism, water consecrated by an ordained Priest to baptize or bless
Horoscope, charting and science of click here for the horoscope database. tutorial.
Horus (Phonecian) The spiritpower of spiritual guidance and wisdom
Incantation See Invocation, Evocation
Indaglio, Indicia see Talisman.
Invocation (English, in voh kay shun The process of summoning a spiritpower or force through ritual and/or mantra (Colloq. "conjur")
Ipos (Greco-Phoencain, ee pohs) Spiritpower of past and future life and life paths
Ishtar (Babylonian-Phonecian, ish' taar ), 5000 BC origin, East Star.
Isis (Phonecian-Assyrian, eye' zis) 1000 BC origin Goddess Of Femininity and Beauty, worshipped by Greeks in 600 BC mythology.
Janus ( Roman, jaa nus) In Roman Vesta religion and Roman mythology, the God of fulgillment
Jesus see Christ, Jesus
Jude (Judeo-Roman, jood In Roman Catholicism, the patron saint (spiritpower) of supernal affectation, "making the impossible possible"
Justin, Justice (Roman) In Roman mythology, the God of just reward or punishment
Kore (Greek, kor, from Phonecian Kare, kaa; reh) Virgin, the power of purity.
Kahuna (Polynesian, ka hoo' nah) In spiritual circles of Hawaiian and Malaysian religions, the Spiritual Leader
Kami (Japanese, kah' mee In Shinto mysticism, the spirits who dwell in the Temples
Karam (Hindi, kah raam' In Tibetan mysticism, Virgin Goddesses
Karma (Hindi & Phonecian, kahr' mah) The essence of mortal and spiritual life's destiny; the cycle of cause and effect. Karma is a sum of all that an individual has done, is currently doing and will do. The effects of all deeds actively create present and future experiences, thus making one responsible for one's own life, and the pain in others. In religions that incorporate reincarnation, Karma extends through one's present life and all past and future lives as well. The "Law of Karma" is central in Hinduism, Sikhism, Buddhism, & Jainism. (These religions were formed in India). All living creatures are responsible for their karma and for their salvation (or release from samsara). As a term, it can be traced back to the early Upanishads.
The Law of Karma is taught in the esoteric Christian tradition, Essene and later Rosicrucian, as the "Law of Cause and Consequence/Effect" The western esoteric tradition adds that the essence of Christian teachings decrees the law of sin and death may be overcome by Love, which will restore immortality
Kriat Shmah Al Ha Mitah (Hebrew, kree aht shmah' aal haa' mih tah In Quaballah (Kabbalah), the summoning of four angels for protection during sleep
Katunao (Polynesian, kay' too now' oh) In certain Malaysian mysticisms, the belief of life regeneration through the spirits of youth.
Kundalini (Hindi, koon' dah lee nee) In advanced Yoga, a deep breathing exercise combined with yoga body movements to evoke Transcendental Meditation and body power. See Transcendental Meditation
Kyosakku (Japanese, ky' oo sah' koo) Asian Zen Buddhist practice of the Yoga lotus position disciplined to evoke Nirvana and spiritual awakening. See Nirvana, Transcendental Meditation
Lahkshmee, Laxmi (Hindi, lax smee) The spiritpower of sensuality, the libido
Lammas (Scot-Irish, lah' mes) Celtic ritual celebration of harvest and fertility.
La Sirene (Carribean, Lah si reen') In Voudon (Voodoo), the ruling power of protection, perception and insight
Left Hand/Right Hand Paths The capsule definition of a very complex mysticism overview, the choices of light or dark forces used in invocations and evocations. More can be found on the Elueshera
Gnostics webpage.
Legcraft Colloq. for Thyrsika Karastasia See Thyrsika Karastasia.
Legong (Balinese, leh gong') In Bali religion, the thanksgiving celebration of the harvest
Lemegeton, Book Of (Babylonian, leh meh geh' ten) The book of Goetic (The Goetia Of Solomon) Magick (supernal empowerment and affectation). See Goetia.
Leviticus (Hebrew leh vih tih kus) The Book of Mosaic Jewish Law, the Torah and also in the Old Testament Bible.
Lilith (Sumerian lih lith) The spiritpower who is invoked by the power of virginity to grant supernatural powers
Lindsfarne, Book Of (Celtic, lindz fahrn) 1st Century Book of Celtic Mysticism used by Shamans. See Shaman, also Celtic Binding Knot, Triskelle.
Loa (Carib, loh) In Vodon (Voudon, colloq. voodo) and Santeria mysticisms, the Spiritpowers. See Santeria, Vodon
Lucid Dreaming Conscious perception of one's state while dreaming, resulting in a clear experience and usually enabling direct control over the content of the dream. The complete experience from start to finish is called a lucid dream. Stephen LaBerge, a popular author and experimenter on the subject, has defined it as "dreaming while knowing that you are dreaming." Lucid dreamers reportedly describe their dreams as exciting, colorful, and fantastic. Many compare it to a spiritual experience and say that it changed their lives or their perception of the world. Some have even reported lucid dreams that take on a hyperreality, seemingly "more real than real", where all the elements of reality are amplified. Lucid dreams are prodigiously more memorable than other kinds of dreaming, even nightmares, which may be why they are often prescribed as a means of ridding one's self of troubling dreams.
Malphas (Hebrew, maal fes) The spiritpower of supernal wisdom and magickal formulary, lored to have embued King Solomon
Magick The Old English form of "magic." When the "magick" spelling is used, it usually denotes supernatural affectations using the ancient methods and formulas. See also Evocation, Invocation, Grimoire.
Magika Hiera (Greek, maa' jih kah - hy eh' rah)"Higher Magic," From the Eleusian Greek theosophical writings of Euclid and Proclius, the greater abilities of evoking supernal affectations, "magick."
Mantak Chia (Hindi, maan' taak chee' ah) Taoist adaption of the tantra (sexual magickal power)
Marax, Marbas (Hindu-Chinese, mah raaks, mahr bes) Spiritpowers of supernal wisdom and "sorcery"
Matsuri (Japanese, maat soo' ree) In Shinto religion, veneration of the Kami (kaa mee), Spiritpowers, with mantra led by the Miko (Mee Koh, High Pritestess gifted with prophecy, who gives blessings. The rite concludes with a feast of rice and tea.
Medium Generally, a person who makes contact with spirits of the ethereal realm
Mephistoles (Phonecian, meh fis toh leez) Certain ancient writings attest the Magi Mephistoles guided Moses in overpowering the magickal powers of the Phonecian mystics.
Merbeulis (Hebrew, mer byew lis) From the 6th and 7th Book of Moses, the spiritpower of attraction and summoning
Metamorphosis (Greek, meh' tah mor' foh sis) A physical change caused by supernatural or cosmic affectation(s)
Metaphysical The co-involvement and/or interaction of the cosmos ethereal and the worldly molecular structures.
Midrash (Hebrew, mid rahsh From the Talmud, lore or parable with a meaning of spiritual truth
Mitzvah (Hebrew, mitz' vah) From The Quaballah (Kaballah), the sacred obligation
Mojo (Afro-Haitian, moh joh) The spiritpower of supernatural strengt, sexual potencyh and fortune
Naturopathic (Greek, naa tyur oh path ik, natural nature) describing medicine, pharmeceuticals and cosmetics which consist of only natural, organic ingredients with no chemical additives.
Necromancy, Necrominon (Greek, nek roh' man see, neh krah' meh non)The supernatural ability, through psychic sensitivity and ritual evocation, to make contact with the spirits of the ethereal realm.
Nepthys (Greek, nep' this) 600 BC Greco-Phonecian Goddess, Spiritpower force of Magickal (Supernatural) Power.
Nirvana (Hindi, nur vah' nah the state of moksha, mind liberation from the concepts and thoughts of the mortal world and in complete alignment as one with the universal spirit. Nirvana is described best in the Hindi Vedas Bhagavad Gita, Maitri Upanishad which can be read at the Xoteria Mind-Body-Spirit Connection webpage.
Nuit ( Greco-Phonecian, new' it 600 BC Greco Phonecian Goddes, Spiritpower force of the earth's moon.
Obelisk (Greek, oh beh lisk) A Greek indaglio similar in form and symbolism to the Phonecian pyramid
Oden, Odin, Woden (Norse, oh din The spiritpower who oversees ("his eyes are upon") the entire universe
Ogham (Bard-Celtic, ahg haam The spiritpower of the earth's elements
Ogoun(Carribean, oh gow' un) In Voudon (Voodoo), the ruling power of vocation and payment
Oludamare (Latin Carib, oh loo deh mahr' (soft)eh) The Oludamare are the Orisha incantations for Vodon and Santeria. See Orisha, Santeria
Om Mani Padme Hom (Hindi, ohm mah nee pahd meh (extended)ohm) The primary mantra in Buddhism for Transcendental Meditation. See Transcendental Meditation, Buddhism.
Orisha, Orisa (Carib, oh ree' shah, oh ree' sah A spirit that reflects one of the manifestations of Olodumare (oh loo doo maar) in the Yoruba spiritual or religious system. This spiritist religion has found its way throughout the world and is now expressed
in several varieties which include Anago, Oyotunji, Candombl� and Lucum�/Santer�a.
These varieties or spiritual lineages as they are called are practiced throughout
areas of Brazil, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Trinidad and Tobago, the United States,
Mexico and Venezuela. Orisha practitioners believe in a creator deity,
Olodumare is distant from the day-to-day affairs of mortals. Orisha believers
appeal to deified ancestors and culture-heroes for help with their problems.
Faithful believers will also generally consult the tribal Babalawo, to mediate on
their problems and foretell future events, the ritual is Ifo (ee foh.
An important part of the traditional Yoruba is alignment and knowledge of one's
"Ori", the inner soul, which determines personal destiny and success.
Ase (aa zah is the force of destiny The Yoruba (yoh roo' bah)
also venerate their Egungun, or Ancestors, Orisa Ibeji, god of Twins. Ians�,
Orix� of wind, change, Nan�, The oldest Orix�, of dignity. New age Yoruba has
also included Roman Catholic virgin martyr Saints in it's veneration.
Orobos (Norse, oh roh bus) The spiritpower of authority and control
Orphic Hymns (Greek, ohr' fik 600 BC era writings by Greek author Orpheus ( ohr fee' us) of the Gods Zeus Apollo and son Dionysus, which were utilized by theurgist Ovid in Eleusia and Dionysia mysticisms.
Ose (Hebrew, oh zeh) The spiritpower of shapeshifting and metamorphosis
Osiris (oh see' ris) In the mythological writings of Orpheus, Osiris was the slaughtered husband of Isis.
Osteopathic (Medicine) (Greek, ah stee oh paa thik, whole (body) nature) Osteopathic medicine and therapy holds to the principle that the human body functions as a whole system and accordingly treats the entire body for specific acute or chronic ailments, not only the part of the body where the malady is present. See also Holistic Medicine
Otsungo (Native American, aht sun' goh) A spirituality of the Native American Mohawk Indian which recognizes the woman as the Goddess of Life also, in other Native American Cultures, Ozette (oh zet')
Paimon (Greco Phonecian, Py mon) The spiritpower of persuasion and influence
Palladas (Greek, pah lay' das) The 4th century AD Greek writer who titled female demons as "succubus" ( suh kew' bus) and male demons as "incubus." ( in kew' bus). He was assassinated in 415AD
Parapsychologist A psychologist who is enlightened and utilizes the supernal arts
Pentacle, Pentagram The five pointed evocational star utilized by Solomon in his Goetia, representing the elemental forces: earth, wind, fire, air, cosmos. See also Talisman.
Penteteuch (Hebrew, pen teh tewsh The first five Books of the Judeo-Christian Old Testament Bible which contain the creation allegories and Mosaic Jewish laws
Persephone (Greek, per' seh fon) In 600 BC Greek mythology, the Kore Goddess who was violated in Hades (the netherworld, similar to Judeo-Christian "hell").
Petaga, Writings Of (Native American Pueblo, peh tah' gah Native American Pueblo Shaman Petaga wrote, "Life is a divine design of Kachina (spirits of the universe)"
Plutarch, Book Of (Greek, ploo' taark) Alexander Plutarch was a 2nd Century BC theologist who wrote the symbolism of Isis and Osiris and affirmed that Goddesses and Gods were honored by evocational rituals. See Isis.
Power Of Three, The Wicca empowerents based on the Celtic Triskelle
Prattya Samutpada (Hindi, praa' tyah saa' mut pah dah) In Buddhism, the 650BC written theosophy that all elements of reality in the universe are synonymous (work interdependently) in union
Precognition The supernal psychic ability to predict an event before it occurs.
Proclus Gnostics (Greek, proh' klus Proclus, a 2nd century BC magi of the Eleusia (see Eleusia) whose daughter, initiated a Kore Goddess of the circle and attained supernal empowerment, wrote of his experiences in mysticism, "the power of the supernatural forces around us are awesome as we can determined when they are invoked and hence (grant) the abilities of clairvoyance and divination"
Purson (Hebrew, pur sahn) The spiritpower of precognition and extra sensory perception
Pythagoras Morgatia (Greek, pith eh gor' ehs - mor gay' shya) The ritual of 1st century AD Greek mystic Pythagoras which empowers the migration of the self spirit, or soul, into another being.
Quaballah, Quabala, Qabalah (Hebrew, kah bah' lah) From the Goetia (go ay; sha), magickal empowerment formularies (i.e., of Moses, Miriam, Judith, Ester. King Solomon, the later Hebrew Essene Mystics, the Christ, Jesus), supernal empowerment through the enlightenment understanding and awareness of the cosmic (universal) forces, in esoteric Tetragrammaton Hebrew and Phonecian hieroglyphics and writings, esoteria.
Ra (Sumero-Phonecian) The first Egyptian deity, God of the sun
Ramadan (Arabic, rah mah dahn) The nine high holy days of the Muslim (Nation Of Islam) Religion
Raum (Hindi, Rah oom The spiritpower who attracts love and reconciles
Regia (Greco-Roman/Latin, reh jee ah) The spiritpower of elongated youth
Reiki (Japanese, ray'' kee) A theosophy and methodology of enlightenment and healing art developed in the early 1900's by Mikao Usui, in Japan. It is an art that is passed from master to student. The word Reiki comes from two Japanese words, Rei and Ki, meaning universal life force.
Rune (Norse-Tertulian, roonz)Mystical alphabetic formulae of several ancient cultures. The three best known runic alphabets are: the Elder Futhark (ca. 150�800); the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc (400�1100); the Younger Futhark (800�1910) divided into the Danish Futhark script. The Runic Alphabet and Rune engraved stones are used in Spiritforce evocations. See Evocation
Saint In Greek & Roman Catholicism, Episcopalia, Santeria and Voudon, a spiritpower of the ethereal realm (heaven) whose exceptional earthly acts of sacrifice or benevolence
evokes an endowment by those who invoke (pray to) the spirit
Samadhi (Hindi, saam ha' d'hee) Pure consciousness with and of the universal spirit. See Transcendental Meditation
Sanshera (Greco-Phonecian, sahn sheer' ah) (Praise) To The Goddess
Santeria (Latino-Mexican, san teh ree eh)origined in the Latin Carib culture, the spiritism which uses certain voudon methodologies for evocation of protection and spellcasting
Schemhamphoras (Hebrew, shem haamp hor ehs) Magickal seals, indicias, used by Moses to evoke supernatural affectations ("magick"). Ascribed in Moses' unpublished (by organized religion)
6th, 7th and 8th books, the holy seal (vengeance), 1st seal (prosperity) and 2nd seal (mysticism, such as that used
against the Phonecian magi).
Scarab (Phonecian, skaa raab) An indaglio which is lored to evoke immortality
Scrying (Norse-Celtic) The supernal ability and process of evoking psychic sensitivity and astralkinesis to determine the location of a missing person, compel their return, and perform astral projection.
Seere (Hindi, seh eer The spiritpower who controls time and place
Sekhmet (Phonecian, sek met) The spiritpower endowing precignition of and protection from evil, represented by the Cat Goddess
Selene Serena, Serene, Selene (Greek, seh leen, seh reen eh, seh reen) The spiritpower who bestows allure through supernal evocation
Sephenye (Greco-Phonecian, sef ehn yeh) The spiritpower who preserves and protects virginity in young girls
Seraphis (Hebrew, sir aa fis) The spiritpower of virility and sexual drive in men
Seth (Phonecian) The spiritpower of storms and solar affectations.
Shadows, Book Of 1. The Book of Shadows is a traditional book of Wicca, originating in the 1st century AD from Gnostics of the ancients. The book contains the core rituals, practices, and wisdom of Wiccan tradition. It is copied by hand from that of one's initiator (High Priestess or Priest), who copied it from his or her initiator. The esoteric material it contains may not be changed; sometimes additions are allowed. Some of the Wicca keep a personal Book of Shadows in addition to that of their tradition. This is typically for individual use and is not always passed on to one's initiates. The term Book of Shadows is believed to originate with Gerald Gardner, who is said to have taken it from the name of a Sanskrit manual of divination through the length of one's shadow. See also Wicca 2. In 1998, Phyllis Curott, exploring Witchcraft, discovered the spiritual movement that defied all stereotypes and came upon a spiritual mysticism of the Goddess The Book of Shadows chronicles Curott's initiation into the Wicca Goddess inner circle and eventually became High Priestess. Her writings convey mystical practices such as casting a circle, drawing down the Goddess, and casting spells for health, prosperity, and love.
Shagreel (Minoan-Mycenea sha greel) The spiritpower of life regeneration.
Shaman (Celtic-Norse, shah' man or shaa' man The High Priestess or Priest of Druid mysticism
Shax (unknown origin) Arguably, the spiritpower evoking deafness, blindness, or speech impairment.
Shapeshifting The supernal ability to alter physical shape and, some mystics aver, to change into another form of species
Shiva (Hindi, shee vah) The vedic universal godhead, the spiritpower of universal creation
Silenus (Greek, sy leh' nus) Silenus was a 6th century BC mystic of the religion of Dionysus (Dionysia) who wrote, "One must think of the dead as blessed for they have reached perfection"
Spellbinding 1. The supernal, usually ritually evoked craft of binding a vow or pact between usually two persons, i.e marriage, love relationship, business arrangement or partnership; 2. To effect change in a person or group of persons by Spiritforce evocation.
Spiritualist Generally, a personal enlightened by and communicates with the spirits of the ethereal realm
Spiritforces, Spiritpowers The ethereal realm spirits and elemental forces of the universe named by the ancients as Goddesses and Gods which may be invoked by the use of those given names and specific providential (empowerment)designations
Stolas (Babylonian, stoh lahs) The spiritpower of the cosmos star power and knowledge of the star's powers
Succubus, Incubus See Palladas.
Summoning See Invocation
Supernal Supernatural, occurrences by Spiritforce invocation and evocational "magick."
Tacita Rite (Celtic, taa' sit eh) From ancient Norse mysticism, the Tacit is a nine day ritual which removes evil presence from a domicile by family of residents enjoining in the circle of invocations and evocations.
Talisman A talisman is most any indicia, hung as a necklace, worn as a thighlet, anklet, or placed in a ritual setting, which symbolizes the forces of a particular Spiritpower or Spiritism. It would be impossible to list them all in a single section quick reference glossary, but many are explained including the Pentacle, Celtic Binding Knot, Triad and Thyrsika.
Talmud (Hebrew, taal med) In Judaism, the history and theosophy of the Jewish religion, also found in the Old Testament Judeo-Christian Bible
Taoism (Chinese, tah' oh izm, "the way" ) Meditative spirituality based on the theosophy of ancient philosopher Te'Ching. Taoism is very similar to Buddhism and the two philosophies are often enjoined in practice.
Tanit, Sign Of see Ankh
Tarot ( Egyptian, taa' roh) A set of usually 78 cards with esoteric pictures and symbols that are used for divination by connecting the reader to the subconscious mind.
Tantra (Hindi-Phonecian, taan trah) The spiritism which connects sexual orgasm with supernal empowerment and body energies
Telekinesis Greek, teh' leh kih nee' sis, colloq. ' Mental Telepathy' The craft of a moving force through psychic empowerment which has a physical affectation without actual physical contact.
Third Eye The "Third Eye" is the vision of enlightenment, from Greek
Thyrsika Hyperstasia (Greco-Phonecian, thur sih kah - hi pur stay zee ah) The potent beguiling power ina young woman's or girl's legs
Thyrsika Karastasia (Greco-Phonecian, thur' sih kah - kaa' rah stay' zhya) From Phonecian Shebas (princesses) who were also Temple Priestesses and the Greco-Phonecian Eleusian mysticism, beguiling and spellbinding powers of persuasion empowered by feminine leg positioning and movement. (i.e. Ester, Judith, the Shebas of David and Solomon, Salome, Cleopatra.
Explained further on the Elueshera Gnostics webpage and illustrated on The Magical Goddess Emporium webpage.
Transcendental Meditation "mind-body-spirit connection with the
universal spirit" meditation a theosophy of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, presented in the U.S. in 1955. "TM" is practiced for fifteen to twenty minutes twice daily while sitting with the eyes closed and mind cleared of all worldly perceptions and thoughts.. The ritualized technique comprises the silent mental repetition of the "Om Mani Padme Hom" mantra. The goal of this meditation is called pure consciousness (Samadhi).
Torah (Hebrew, taw rah In Judaism, the Jewish religion law handed to Moses by YHWH, found also in the Judeo-Christian Old Testament Bible Penteteuch.
Transubstantiation (traanz sub staan shee a shen In Greek and Roman Catholicism, the transforming of a bread wafer (host) into the body and blood of the Christ, Jesus
Tree Of Life A Biblical metaphor for spiritual enlightenment
Triskelle (Celtic, trih skehl') A talisman of 100-400 AD Norse-Irish and Scot-Irish Goddess mysticisms
Trivista (Greek, try vis' tah) From the Greco-Phonecian Eleusian and Greek Dionysia mysticisms of the 6th century BC, the Third Eye, the vision of enlightenment
Unkatche (Native American, oon kah chee) The spiritpower which cures ailments and diseases
Valac, Vaalac, Valaax ( vohl ahk) The spiritpower of good luck, fortune and prosperity
Vual (Norse, voo ahl) The spiritpower of affinity and affection
Veda The Veda are collectively the sacred writings of traditional Hindi spirituality. They include the Bhagavad Gita, Maitri Upanishad whose excerpts can be found on the Xoteria Mind-Body-Spirit Connection webpage.
Vedic Relating to the Veda
Vishnu (Hindi, Vizh' noo Hindo God (power) of love used in the tantra and sex magick evocations
Vodon, also Voudon (African, voo' don, colloq. Voodoo) Vodun spiritist religion is origined in the West African Yoruba people of the 18th and 19th century AD Dahomey. It spread to the West Indies, especially Haiti. The Boko (boh koh, High Priestess or Priest) invokes the Loa (Spiritforces) through the ritual movements of the congregates. See Orisha.
Voudon ("Voodoo") Dolls In Voudon spiritism, a small human form which, in ritual, represents a person whom a spell is placed upon by a Boko (High Priest)
Wicca (Celtic wih' kah, Wise One) The appropriate title for "witchcraft" mysticism and empowerment based on virtually all the ancient quaballah traditions. Wicca celebrates Creation in all forms as Divine. Through mantra, alchemy and ritual, Wiccans evoke supernal affectations and empowerment through the invocation of the Spiritpowers of the cosmos.
Worry Dolls (Guatemala-Haitian & Highland Native American) Consecrated human forms which are charged to absorb distress
Yantras (Hindi, yaan' trahs Symbols used in sexual magick tantra rituals
YHWH (Tetragrammaton Hebrew, yah weh, I am) The Hebrew name for the monotheistic paternal Creator God, the name likely given by Moses rather than Abraham, arguably the founder of Judaism. Most mysticisms encompass and embrace the Biblical prophecies of Judeo-Christianity, including the martyrdom and resurrection of the Christ, Jesus.
Yin/Yang (Chinese, yihn - yaang In Chinese theosophy, complementary opposites rather than absolutes. Any yin/yang dichotomy can be seen as its opposite when viewed from another perspective. The similar Hindi designation Drip/Drue. Most forces in nature can be broken down into their respective Yin and Yang states; the two are usually in movement rather than held in absolute stasis. The Yin/Yang symbol is displayed on the Elueshera
Gnostics webpage and the +/1 bipolar cosmos, i.e. light/dark, sun/moon, are delineated in terms of the universal forces and Spiritpowers. Traditional Hindi theosophy names this Drip/Druije
Yoruba (Carib, yoh roo' bah See Orisha, Vodon.
Zagan (Hebrew, zah gaan The spiritpower of transformation and metamorphosis
Zepar, Zephyr ( Hebrew zeh par, zef eer) The spiritpower of beguiling seduction, attraction, love spellcasting
Examples Of Modern Feminine Names Rooted In Ancient Spirituality
Beth (Elizabeth) Phonecian Eleusia, beguiling beauty
Celeste Babylonian, cosmotic power
Christine Greco-Aramaic, anointed (as in Christ)
Denise Greek Dionysiac, fulfillment
Donna Roman Vesta, blessed
Judith Hebrew Judaism, fortitude
Karen Phonecian Eleusia, purity
Selena Greek Dionysiac, mystic
Sandra, Santa Roman Vesta, sainted, purity
Sophia Greek Eleusia, wisdom
Thelma Egyptian Eleusia, magical in words (thelmic)
Wanda, Wendy Norse Tertulian, insight (Woden)
THE ELEMENTAL POWER AFFECTATIONS
Air: Spirituality, Supernal Insight, Inspirations, Justice
Fire: Life Rejuvination, Supernal Power, Spellbinding, Charm, Sexuality
Water: Intuition, Trance, Tranquility, Charm
Earth: Fertility, Supernal Luck, Wealth, Fortune, Destiny
Cosmos: Enlightenment, Empowerment, Extra Sensory Perception, Telekenesis
THE GODDESS EMPOWERMENT EVOCATION
I am the pure Goddess
I call forth the power
The power is great within me
I feel my power
I know my power
I savor my power
I assert my power
I go forth and shall meet all challenges
For I have the power
I shall have all the victory and success I desire, blessed be
And so shall it be
Both Xoteria and The Elueshera embrace all faiths and spiritualities
and we proliferate the Goddess conscious of tolerance and open mindedness
to all beliefs and personal paths.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Q. Can any woman attain supernal empowerments such as spellbinding, precognition and scrying?
A. Yes, with an open mind, sincere intent, and earnest desire to expand spiritual horizons
Q. Do the higher knowledge gnostics (extrabiblical deuterocanon), the craft, empowerment, and ritual
magick practices go against the Bible or the Qo'ran?
A. No. They concur and align with all intended altruism of these Holy Scriptures and those venerated
in the Scriptures (i.e. Moses, Miriam, Judith, Ester, Mohammed, Solomon) utilized ritual magick and gnosticism.
Q. Do enlightenment circles embrace YHWH (Jehovah), Jesus, Buddha and Mohammed?
A. The enlightenment has the same veneration as Judaism, Christianity, Buddhism and Muslim. True spirituality does not
bring in opposition one belief or religious path against another
Q. What degree of supernal empowerment may I attain?
A. What you can perceive, you can achieve. "If you had the faith of a mustard seed, you could tell a
mountain to come and it will come."
Q. There are so many Goddesses of ancient and new age mysticism, the Mother, Kore, Moon & Sun Goddesses,
how is then one Goddess in me?
A. As Christianity believes in a Trinity, the Father God (Yahweh), Son God (Jesus) and the Holy Spirit in
One God, all the Spiritpower Goddesses are whole in the One Goddess Divinity, each named Goddess evokes a specific empowerment by
invocation and evocation.
Q. What specifically constitutes a ritual and why is a ritual used?
A. Leaving aside the melodramatics of movies, a ritual is evoking the elemental (air, water,
earth and fire) powers with the universal or cosmos powers, by various methodologies, bringing to fruition a supernal occurrence
enables by the Spiritpower invoked.
Q. What differentiates prayer and ritual?
A. Prayer is spiritually communicating with the Divinity. Ritual is creating an evocational environment invoking
a Spiritpower. We pray for something to be granted to ourselves or another. We perform a ritual to bring about. enact a supernal empowerment.
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