From: Fir Area: Thelema To: Rose Dawn 14 Aug 94 10:05:08 Subject: Banishing UpdReq Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. Hi Rose! Fi> Followed by an appropriate banishing pentagram and a kiss. RD >Do you repeat it for all the quarters, one by one? Is the kiss RD >given in the direction of the quarter, or 'thrown', or...? Yep. Invoke at all the quarters and banish at all the quarters. This is actually done with either an athame (dagger) or wand, and what I do is kiss the blade prior to stabbing at the center of the pentagram. RD >Interesting how many RD >preconceived notions would be blown right outa the water with a RD >little investigation, huh? ;> Yep. Love is the law, love under will. Fir 201434369420143436942014343694201434369420143436942014343694718 From: Christeos Pir Area: Thelema To: Fir 14 Aug 94 19:49:46 Subject: Ra Ra Ra! UpdReq -=> Fir sent a message to Christeos Pir on 09 Aug 94 18:46:03 <=- -=> Re: Ra Ra Ra! <=- Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. Fi> Got a publisher, publication date, and ISBN? Thanks! _The Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead_, R. O. Faulkner, transl.; University of Texas Press, Austin, TX, 1972 (revised 1985). ISBN 0-292- 70425-9. Large-size, paperbound, 192 pps, copious illustrations, including many in full color. Produced in association with the British Museum. Taken from 24 different funerary papyrii ranging in date from 1400 BCE - 150 BCE, presently in the posession of the B.M. Edited by Carol Andrews, Research Assistant in the Department of Egyptian Antiquities, B.M. This is one book I'll be checking out of the library again when I buy a scanner!. Love is the law, love under will. - CP ... they shall get them fins, that they may swim. 201434369420143436942014343694201434369420143436942014343694718 From: Christeos Pir Area: Thelema To: Julia Phillips 14 Aug 94 20:00:08 Subject: Salutation of the moon? UpdReq -=> Julia Phillips sent a message to Christeos Pir on 11 Aug 94 22:12:08 <=- -=> Re: Salutation of the moon? <=- Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. JP> One of the members of the London coven went along to some voice/chant JP> workshops Jana Runnells gave in London, That'd be fun. CP> Exzuma was cool. JP> Have you ever heard of them? Nearly every coven in London uses JP> Dhambala in ritual, but no-one really seems to know anything about the JP> group. Never heard of them before. CP> The Incubus/Succubus: it's good to hear pagan JP> Did you like Tony's artwork? It was alright. Didn't blow me away, but my taste's pretty eclectic. JP> What about Peter Gabriel? Are you being tactful in leaving him out? No, I enjoy his stuff (especially the early Genesis stuff when they were still experimental and not muzak, like "Supper's Ready" and "Watcher of the Skies" and such), though he has one cut that bugs me. I can't think of the name of it offhand, but unless I'm misunderstanding him, it seems pretty hypocritical -- the more so because it _sounds_ great, but the lyrics are the sticking point. In the song, he puts down TV commercials and such for using music from other cultures as a 'hook,' but the song itself uses a really nice arabic sound. CP> We live to serve. ;-) JP> That's not the rumour I heard ;-) Hey, I'll get around to that laundry eventually, honest! We're fresh out of Gold, but if you're interested in some cassettes of Haitian Voodoo drumming? Love is the law, love under will. - CP ... in the peace that is mother of war, 201434369420143436942014343694201434369420143436942014343694718