bryan
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Posts: 20
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Post by bryan on Dec 12, 2018 7:37:43 GMT
Kenneth Grant used a system of gematria to open up new frontiers into his research, not unlike many authors before or after. What is clear to me is that numbers were facilitating his work to a larger extent than most occult researchers at the time. With that said, many new ways of occult research has allowed for new material to surface. The obvious Cthulhu connection opened up new or greater pathways of research into the occult. L. Ron Hubbard and the church of scientology made similar breakthroughs. Be this as it may or just speculation, it is my suggestion that there are many systems still waiting to be explored. With that said, my question is, can any system be converted to be used as an occult tool? Now please bear with me on this one. A chinese game called fa-fi was brought to South Africa many moons ago. A list of numbers ranging from 1 to 46 are used as a form of dream interpretation. To dream of an eye would refer to number 1 as an example. The game is used to place bets with the purpose of winning money. Does using these numbers for occult research belong to a typhonian method? The material will most certainly lead any would be explorers through the tunnels of Set. Perhaps sticking with the I-ching is safer and more effective?
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Post by Gregory Peters on Dec 12, 2018 19:23:47 GMT
fa-fi sounds very interesting. Personally I do not think there are any real limits on what can be used for occult research and exploration. In my own explorations I draw from a plethora of sources and material, everything from a random television show to obscure Hindu tantras.
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bryan
New Member
Posts: 20
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Post by bryan on Dec 14, 2018 16:46:47 GMT
Im still not sure how to use the dream book. It is used in the rural areas amongst the majority black population. Suppose if I want to gain some special zulu powers I can make a fetish of some sort. Jokes aside........ Or not... :-)
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