Rosanne
Got it now Abrac. Thanks.
So it is a giver of Law.
~Rosanne
So it is a giver of Law.
~Rosanne
But which set of correspondences was Crowley using? Which set of correspondences were so firmly set in Crowley's mind that he based his entire magical world view on them? Which set of correspondences did he encourage students to learn so that they would be able to undertsand his works?Rosanne said:OK I get the Tav=400, Samech=60, Gimel =3 =463
The middle pillar Mildness,Devotion, the Present, Rod of Almond- OK
...but everyone seems to have different paths assigned to letters.
Where you cite Samech- I have seen Resh. Where you cite Gimmel I have seen Dalet......and so it goes on.
And if you consult your copy of 777, table XXXIX, you will find almond listed under Kether. A rod of almond is Kether extended - the middle pillar of the Tree of Life.similia said:PS for those reading who are unclear about the reference, the Rod of Almond is a reference to Moses' staff, and also the recommended wood for the wand of the magician in some systems.
Where exactly did I say that, Abrac?Abrac said:As Aeon418 said before, he is the outward manifestation of Aiwass.
Aeon418 said:And if you consult your copy of 777, table XXXIX, you will find almond listed under Kether. A rod of almond is Kether extended - the middle pillar of the Tree of Life.
cardlady22 said:I don't have 777. Is that the table of plants?
Abrac said:A lawgiver yes, but also a warrior. Crowley saw him as Horus the Warrior defending the honor of the new aeon. Lawgiver and warrior, both strong aspects of Crowley's own personality.