Cleromancy is a form of divination, a practice spanning cultures, continents, and epochs, used to forecast the future or uncover hidden knowledge through the casting or sorting of lots. Rooted in the belief that seemingly random events can reveal divine will or future occurrences, cleromancy is one of the oldest and most universal forms of divination, encompassing a wide range of methods and tools across different traditions. Historical Context The practice of cleromancy dates back to ancient civilizations, including the Greeks, Romans, Chinese, and Hebrews, each adapting it to their own cultu ..read more

Augury refers to an ancient practice used for divining the will of the gods by interpreting omens, especially based on the behavior of birds. The practice is believed to have originated from the Etruscans, a civilization that flourished in Italy before the rise of Rome. It was later adopted by the Romans, who integrated it into their religious and political life. Augurs, the practitioners of augury, held a prestigious role in society, advising leaders on matters ranging from military campaigns to civic affairs based on their interpretations of omens, particularly the flight patterns, songs, an ..read more

Divination has been used by occultists, witches, and priests since the dawn of humanity. It’s not just about predicting the future; it’s also a tool for observing events, places and people from a different perspective and acting upon the received revelations. Whether through tarot cards, runes, or the stars, we seek to connect with the deeper currents of fate and choice. As someone who walks this path, I see divination as a way of uncovering the truth by tapping into the energetic currents that are invisible to our ordinary senses, but are in fact the building blocks of our reality. That’s not ..read more

In a previous guide on Gaap I elaborated upon his powers and attributes, as well as some items that can be used in a ritual setting to summon him. Being that Gaap has many diverse powers, he can be summoned through different rituals to activate each of them more precisely. I’ve decided to share instructions for three such rituals that are relatively straightforward. They’re simple enough to be performed by beginners in demonic magick AND powerful enough to actually garner Gaap’s attention and entice him to act. Gaap Ritual for Causing Love or Hatred For a ritual specifically designed to evoke ..read more

Gaap is an immensely versatile demon. He is mentioned in several key grimoires, including “The Lesser Key of Solomon” (specifically in the “Ars Goetia,” the first section), the “Pseudomonarchia Daemonum,” and the “Dictionnaire Infernal.” He is often ranked as a president and a prince of Hell, commanding a considerable following of other demons. Since “Ars Goetia” is the main authoritative text that mentions Gaap, his description within it provides us with a most useful reference point: The Thirty-third Spirit is Gaap. He is a Great President and a Mighty Prince. He appeareth when the Sun is in ..read more

Mammon occupies a significant position within occultism, embodying the quintessential spirit of wealth, greed, and material ambition. Mammon is mentioned in ancient texts where he is considered a deity, whereas medieval and modern occult tradition portrays him as a demon. This is not a refutation of the previous claims to divinity attributed to Mammon but rather an evolution in perspective. In the ancient, polytheistic and pagan times deities were perceived in a similar way as we, the magicians (and demonolators) of today perceive demons. Mainly as spiritual forces that are willing to help us ..read more

Demonic sigils are specific types of symbols or seals that are used in various magical traditions to represent, summon, or communicate with demonic entities. These symbols are believed to hold the essence or the power of the demon they represent, acting as a focal point for rituals involving these entities. The use of demonic sigils dates back to ancient times and has been incorporated into numerous magical practices and grimoires throughout history. Historical Origins The practice of using symbols or seals to represent demons is ancient, with roots in cultures around the world. However, the f ..read more

Isis, the Egyptian goddess of magic, motherhood, and fertility, stands as a testament to the resilience, love, and wisdom that were revered in ancient Egyptian culture. Her worship transcended borders, making her one of the most universally venerated deities in the ancient world. Isis’ mythology is rich with themes of devotion, cleverness, and power. She was the wife of Osiris, the god of the afterlife, and the mother of Horus, the sky god. The story of her unyielding search for her husband’s body, after his brother Set dismembered and scattered it across Egypt, showcases her determination and ..read more

Seth, known in ancient Egyptian mythology as the god of chaos, deserts, storms, and disorder, plays a complex role within the pantheon. Unlike his fellow deities who often embody more harmonious aspects of existence, Seth represents necessary chaos, embodying the force of change as well as protection against external chaos. His narrative is deeply intertwined with the stories of Osiris, Isis, and Horus, where he is often cast as the antagonist. However, Seth’s role is not merely one of villainy; he is also a defender of Ra against the serpent Apophis during the nightly voyage through the under ..read more

Osiris, in the pantheon of ancient Egypt, stands as a symbol of resurrection, the cyclical nature of life and death, and the promise of eternal life. His story is one of the oldest and most enduring in Egyptian spirituality, embodying the dichotomy of life’s fragility and the enduring nature of the soul. Born to the sky goddess Nut and the earth god Geb, Osiris was the eldest of five siblings and was destined to rule the earth. His reign was marked by prosperity and justice, teaching humanity the secrets of agriculture, law, and civilization. However, Osiris’ success sowed the seeds of envy in ..read more