Tag: Magick

Magitech

Radionics is a sort of catch-all term for a variety of machines. Originally introduced in the field of alternative medicine, they were and are roundly denounced in the world of material-based science as having no “real” basis in physics or chemistry and are thus relegated to the categories of quackery and fraud.

This makes the use and marketing of these machines tricky because practitioners may be charged with the crime of practicing medicine without a license by various government bodies. Leaving this aside, radionics absolutely work. They work because they fall into the scientifically sanctioned phenomenon of a placebo.

“The Placebo Effect” is where an inert substance is introduced to a patient who is told that it is a powerful medicine that will cure them of their ills. The patient will then take the medicine and become cured. This effect is real enough that all drug trials are required by law to take it into account.

Okay, so what we are talking about here falls into our categories of magick and faith healing. In both of these things, the amount of belief in the ability to attain the objective has a direct correlation to the likelihood that the desired thing will manifest. This is why a person who has no faith in spiritually based operations will not achieve any success which then reinforces their lack of belief.

This is the genius behind radionics. These machines are plausible mechanisms that work to bridge the gap between technology and magick. In effect, they work as belief amplifiers. This gives the less confident and therefore less powerful practitioner a more feasible way to alter reality. In the hands of already adept magicians, the use of one of these machines can take their powers to a whole new level.

Healing is only one thing they can be used for as they will work for the whole range of things that fall into the area of magickal workings.

So how do you go about getting one of these machines? A quick internet search will find a vast array of weird and wonderful contraptions. The first thing you will notice is the very high prices. This is a function of the, “You get what you pay for”, dynamic. Sure, you can buy a couple of knobs glued to an empty cardboard box but it won’t work because it’s not believable. You can also plunk down several thousand dollars for a truly beautiful art-piece which will work better because you are invested in the idea that it will work because you just paid a lot of money for it for it.

Neither one of these choices is ideal however. Like with all magickal tools, the most powerful ones are the ones you create and consecrate yourself. Instead of investing money, you need to invest your time and your creative skills. The more you put into building your machine, the more success you will have in operating it.

You can find many plans and ideas in books and online. Most are quite different from each other but that’s okay. Find something that appeals to you and feel free to alter the design to suit your own desires.

I myself have built a number of these devices based on the actually patented design of Thomas Galen Hieronymus. I replace his Eloptic prism with a device of my own invention that operates as a compact orgone accumulator as described in the works of Wilhelm Reich. This machine, (which I call “The Triple-Crown Device” because of how the symbols for the resistors appear on the electrical schematic) has never once failed to work spectacularly. It’s “set it and forget it” nature makes it a truly convenient and modern take on the art of spellcasting.

If you wish, check out the photos below and elsewhere in this blog to see how to build a Triple Crown Device of your very own. At the time of my last build (c. 2017), the cost for parts was around $300.00 USD.

Schematic
Exterior
Interior

The Scrying Game

Scrying is the art of seeing and interpreting visual pictures or patterns that can seem to appear when gazing upon a suitable surface or background. In effect, you are projecting your visual imagination onto an object.

Ideally, you want to use an object that does not provide a point onto which to focus. The idea is that by not being able to focus clearly on the object, you can stimulate the minds ability to form pictures much as it does when you are dreaming. But, since scrying occurs while you are conscious, it is more properly akin to a hallucination.

The most well-known of these types of objects is of course, the crystal ball. Another is the so-called “black mirror” which consists of a bowl that is painted on the inside with a black matte paint. You could also use something as simple as the screen of a cellphone that is turned off or even a glass full of water. Another option is to make a pair of Ganzfeld goggles by cutting a ping-pong ball in half and securing the two hemispheres over your eyes so that all you can see is a glowing white field. You can even just close your eyes and look into the darkness behind them. In the days before digital screens, many people would tune a television to a non-receiving channel and just stare into the static field.

The idea is to rest your gaze upon the chosen surface gently without trying to see anything in particular. Then keep in mind what it is that you want to know about. Eventually, your mind will begin to form pictures that appear to be located on the surface you are looking at. They are similar to the hallucinations that arise when you float in a sensory-deprivation chamber.

Some people will use a different sort of scrying by looking for recognizable patterns on a random surface similarly to seeing shapes in cloud formations. Tea-leaf reading is an example of this.

In scrying, as with other types of divination, the key ingredient or tool is the mind itself and it’s links to the depths of the underworld. You consciousness is a part of God’s Consciousness that Consciousness can see everything.

The Dumb Supper

When we lose someone we love to death without the understanding of what death is, we become victim to emotional grief. This is normal and the pain should gradually fade with the passage of time.

We never get over our loss but we do eventually get used to it. But there are times when we wish we could visit with those who are gone just one more time…

As it so happens, there’s an app for that! Well not literally an application but a set of procedures that we can use to communicate with the dearly departed. It exists in different forms in different cultures and has existed since time immemorial.

Necromancy.

You see, death is not a real thing. The “spirit” for lack of a better word is outside of this world and also exists outside of time itself (which is also an illusion). You can know this for certain by attaining Enlightenment or by simply dying yourself. But you don’t have to have a sure knowledge of this in order to successfully commune with the dead. The belief that you can do this will suffice. And the stronger that belief, the higher will be your level of success.


Which brings us to a ritual that exists in different cultures in different forms. It’s origins and history are murky at best. Which makes it perfect for our purpose. It’s called The Dumb Supper. Just a word of advice, keep it solemn, keep it respectful and ground yourself in your love for the one you are summoning. If you get scared, that fear may open the door for something frightful to manifest instead.

It is traditionally performed at midnight on Samhain or Halloween night when it is believed that the veil between the worlds is thinnest. However you can perform it anytime you wish. It may help to pick a day that was special to the person you wish to summon such as a birthday or an anniversary. What we are looking for here is symbolism that not only applies to the desired spirit but also to death itself. We want to thin the Veil, not open it.

The Ritual

Do try to perform it at midnight. Not only for the symbolism but also that is a time when you are least likely to be disturbed. Seven days before the night you intend to hold the ritual, take some time each day to think about the person you want to visit you. Remember them and the times you shared when they were alive. Reach out to them in your mind and talk to them. Tell them that you are inviting them dinner and tell them the night and time you will be expecting them.

When the night for the ritual arrives, set out a table with settings for two people. You must make the tablecloth and as much of the tableware as possible black. Place a black candle on the chair opposite the one you will be sitting in.

Consecrate the area in whatever way you like. Cast a circle, burn some sage, say a prayer of protection. Whatever makes you comfortable.

You will prepare a meal of the food and drink that was loved by the person when they were alive. Make sure it is something you like as well. Have it prepared ahead of time.

When the time comes, dress yourself completely in black and sit down at the table at least half an hour before midnight. It’s called The Dumb Supper because you must conduct the entire ritual in complete silence. Spend the time thinking about the spirit who will visit and believe as strongly as you can that they will be there. When midnight arrives, light the candle (which should be the only light in the room), serve the food and pour the drinks at both place settings.

In your mind and heart, welcome your guest but do not say a word. Just keep yourself open to anything that might happen. After you are done eating and drinking, you may converse with you guest in your thoughts. Do not actually speak aloud or the spell will be broken. The spirit’s response can come in many different ways. It may be immediate or it may arrive soon after. It may be conscious or unconscious depending on your level of sensitivity.

When you feel that the visit has ended, silently remind the spirit that it no longer lives in this world and cannot stay. Bid the spirit goodbye and close the ritual with some form of “Amen” or “So Mote It Be”. Turn on the lights and clean up. Try to restore a sense of normalcy.


Pay close attention to your dreams and synchronicities for the next few days. Otherwise you might miss some messages. Be sure to write down any experiences because, like dreams, they may swiftly fade from memory.

Powered by WordPress & Theme by Anders Norén