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Set and Hoor-paar-kraat

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Thelema
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  • D Offline
    D Offline
    DavidH
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Does Crowley ever equate Hoor-paar-kraat with SET, or is this purely a Grant concept?

    J H G D A 6 Replies Last reply
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    • D DavidH

      Does Crowley ever equate Hoor-paar-kraat with SET, or is this purely a Grant concept?

      J Offline
      J Offline
      Jim Eshelman
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      Ever? I'd have to dig to rule out every reference but, in general, he didn't equate them and, in general, it's a Grant thing.

      There is a sense, of course, in which all gods are the same god and, in the broadest sense, any gods relating to the HGA are variations on a theme.

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      • D DavidH

        Does Crowley ever equate Hoor-paar-kraat with SET, or is this purely a Grant concept?

        H Offline
        H Offline
        Heru
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        The Equinox of the Gods, p.134:

        "This child Horus is a twin, two in one. Horus and Harpocrates are one, and they are also one with Set or Apophis, the destroyer of Osiris. It is by destruction of the principle of death that they are born."

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        • D DavidH

          Does Crowley ever equate Hoor-paar-kraat with SET, or is this purely a Grant concept?

          J Offline
          J Offline
          Jim Eshelman
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          @Her said

          "The Equinox of the Gods, p.134:

          "This child Horus is a twin, two in one. Horus and Harpocrates are one, and they are also one with Set or Apophis, the destroyer of Osiris. It is by destruction of the principle of death that they are born."
          "

          Great quote. Thanks. This is akin to what I was saying.

          It's not that Harpocrates and Set are one. It's that RHK and Harpocrates are opposite sides of the same coin, and Set and Apophis are two sides of the same coin, and (as many Egyptian illustrations show) RHK and Set are two sides of the same coin.

          And, as the A.'.A.'. 2=9 learns in his or her initiation, RHK, Harpocrates, and Set are three sides of the same coin.

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          • D DavidH

            Does Crowley ever equate Hoor-paar-kraat with SET, or is this purely a Grant concept?

            G Offline
            G Offline
            Gnosomai Emauton
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            If I had a three-sided coin for every time I heard that...
            😉

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            • D DavidH

              Does Crowley ever equate Hoor-paar-kraat with SET, or is this purely a Grant concept?

              D Offline
              D Offline
              DavidH
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              Thanks!

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              • D DavidH

                Does Crowley ever equate Hoor-paar-kraat with SET, or is this purely a Grant concept?

                A Offline
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                AliceKnewIt
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                Here is an image of a composite God - Set and Horus with two heads - from the tomb of Ramses VI, valley of the kings.
                (I wish I had a good photo of it.)

                www.truthcontrol.com/files/truthcontrol/styles/large/public/images/horset.gif

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