Cp 2:52
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Liber Al Cp 2:52
Is this passage directed at Roman Catholic nuns specifically?
There is a veil: that veil is black. It is the veil of the modest woman; it is the veil of sorrow, & the pall of death: this is none of me. Tear down that lying spectre of the centuries: veil not your vices in virtuous words: these vices are my service; ye do well, & I will reward you here and hereafter.
I don't have a problem with Catholic nuns per se as and you can seek the evidence for yourself, most of them exude genuine strength, joy and compassion.
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Liber Al Cp 2:52
Is this passage directed at Roman Catholic nuns specifically?
There is a veil: that veil is black. It is the veil of the modest woman; it is the veil of sorrow, & the pall of death: this is none of me. Tear down that lying spectre of the centuries: veil not your vices in virtuous words: these vices are my service; ye do well, & I will reward you here and hereafter.
I don't have a problem with Catholic nuns per se as and you can seek the evidence for yourself, most of them exude genuine strength, joy and compassion.
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Liber Al Cp 2:52
Is this passage directed at Roman Catholic nuns specifically?
There is a veil: that veil is black. It is the veil of the modest woman; it is the veil of sorrow, & the pall of death: this is none of me. Tear down that lying spectre of the centuries: veil not your vices in virtuous words: these vices are my service; ye do well, & I will reward you here and hereafter.
I don't have a problem with Catholic nuns per se as and you can seek the evidence for yourself, most of them exude genuine strength, joy and compassion.
All the greetings, salutations, "Saying Will," periodical adorations, even saying "apo pantos kakodaimonos" with a downward and outward sweep of the arm, the eyes averted, when one sees a person dressed in a religious (Christian) uniform: ." ............etc
Magick Without Tears, ch16: On Concentration
Good practice.
<!-- l --><a class="postlink-local" href="http://www.heruraha.net/viewtopic.php?t=452">viewtopic.php?t=452</a><!-- l --> on the origins of this Greek phrase; "*Away, every evil daimon!" *
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Liber Al Cp 2:52
Is this passage directed at Roman Catholic nuns specifically?
There is a veil: that veil is black. It is the veil of the modest woman; it is the veil of sorrow, & the pall of death: this is none of me. Tear down that lying spectre of the centuries: veil not your vices in virtuous words: these vices are my service; ye do well, & I will reward you here and hereafter.
I don't have a problem with Catholic nuns per se as and you can seek the evidence for yourself, most of them exude genuine strength, joy and compassion.
@Hermitas said
"Lately... it just seems like everything's just a trick to get you to say something you'll just have to pay for.
Meh.. I'm gonna go back to being quiet."
Worthy Gurnemanz schooled Parzival in the best ways or behavior that he knew how. He expressed his teachings to the young knight with the highest upholding of virtue and unity of soul. Thus was the young Parzival ready for his triumphant entry into the spirit of knighthood and valor and honor. Yet, unbeknownst to him, Gurnemanz laid a faulty path and made sorrow the mark of the day for many a prolonged year that needn't have been...
"This shall be your only proof. I forbid argument. Conquer! That is enough.[...]Success is your proof; courage is your armour; go on, go on, in my strength; & ye shall not turn back for any!"
- AL III:11 & 46
And my post is in compliance with the topic of this thread in a couple ways.PS
Was my mic too loud, Hermitas?
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Liber Al Cp 2:52
Is this passage directed at Roman Catholic nuns specifically?
There is a veil: that veil is black. It is the veil of the modest woman; it is the veil of sorrow, & the pall of death: this is none of me. Tear down that lying spectre of the centuries: veil not your vices in virtuous words: these vices are my service; ye do well, & I will reward you here and hereafter.
I don't have a problem with Catholic nuns per se as and you can seek the evidence for yourself, most of them exude genuine strength, joy and compassion.
-
Liber Al Cp 2:52
Is this passage directed at Roman Catholic nuns specifically?
There is a veil: that veil is black. It is the veil of the modest woman; it is the veil of sorrow, & the pall of death: this is none of me. Tear down that lying spectre of the centuries: veil not your vices in virtuous words: these vices are my service; ye do well, & I will reward you here and hereafter.
I don't have a problem with Catholic nuns per se as and you can seek the evidence for yourself, most of them exude genuine strength, joy and compassion.
Alright, I've been sitting with it for a few days.
I even ran into a local preacher, and I was asking inwardly, "Okay. Show me."
He was cool enough. Kind, gracious, easy to get along with... But then he went into the "Well, if following the rules could get you there, the Jesus wouldn't have had to die on a cross."
And that's when I did it - when he started attempting conversion - just quietly to myself. I already know 5 times over what I think about Jesus and how I think he was misinterpreted, and I just didn't want any part of playing the "original sin" game - reliving arguments in my head I've been through a thousand times already.
I'll give you that.
But I still think doing it, as seemingly described, right in their face just on sight of their clothing is... just... (biting my tongue)... um.. over the top for several reasons.
I know at least a couple personlly that I just wouldn't have to do it around at all. They're not "converters."
Alright. I'm done with it.
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Liber Al Cp 2:52
Is this passage directed at Roman Catholic nuns specifically?
There is a veil: that veil is black. It is the veil of the modest woman; it is the veil of sorrow, & the pall of death: this is none of me. Tear down that lying spectre of the centuries: veil not your vices in virtuous words: these vices are my service; ye do well, & I will reward you here and hereafter.
I don't have a problem with Catholic nuns per se as and you can seek the evidence for yourself, most of them exude genuine strength, joy and compassion.
I never did it to ward them away, but just to keep the peace. I also use Apo Pantos Kakodaimonos for other potential disturbances. That's why my translation (for various reasons) isn't "[go] away evil spirits" but "away [from here/me are] spirits of evil." Or, as that's a translation, I interpret it as "There is no evil here."
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Liber Al Cp 2:52
Is this passage directed at Roman Catholic nuns specifically?
There is a veil: that veil is black. It is the veil of the modest woman; it is the veil of sorrow, & the pall of death: this is none of me. Tear down that lying spectre of the centuries: veil not your vices in virtuous words: these vices are my service; ye do well, & I will reward you here and hereafter.
I don't have a problem with Catholic nuns per se as and you can seek the evidence for yourself, most of them exude genuine strength, joy and compassion.
@Takamba said
"I never did it to ward them away, but just to keep the peace. I also use Apo Pantos Kakodaimonos for other potential disturbances. That's why my translation (for various reasons) isn't "[go] away evil spirits" but "away [from here/me are] spirits of evil." Or, as that's a translation, I interpret it as "There is no evil here.""
You do it out loud?
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Liber Al Cp 2:52
Is this passage directed at Roman Catholic nuns specifically?
There is a veil: that veil is black. It is the veil of the modest woman; it is the veil of sorrow, & the pall of death: this is none of me. Tear down that lying spectre of the centuries: veil not your vices in virtuous words: these vices are my service; ye do well, & I will reward you here and hereafter.
I don't have a problem with Catholic nuns per se as and you can seek the evidence for yourself, most of them exude genuine strength, joy and compassion.
@gerry456 said
"
@Takamba said
"I never did it to ward them away, but just to keep the peace. I also use Apo Pantos Kakodaimonos for other potential disturbances. That's why my translation (for various reasons) isn't "[go] away evil spirits" but "away [from here/me are] spirits of evil." Or, as that's a translation, I interpret it as "There is no evil here.""You do it out loud?"
A quiet whisper or silently depending on circumstances.
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Liber Al Cp 2:52
Is this passage directed at Roman Catholic nuns specifically?
There is a veil: that veil is black. It is the veil of the modest woman; it is the veil of sorrow, & the pall of death: this is none of me. Tear down that lying spectre of the centuries: veil not your vices in virtuous words: these vices are my service; ye do well, & I will reward you here and hereafter.
I don't have a problem with Catholic nuns per se as and you can seek the evidence for yourself, most of them exude genuine strength, joy and compassion.