Comments on: Angel magic

By: cindy

cindy — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 10:17:42 +0000

I have the coin with the magik square of jupiter, the triangle and circles, and the 3 archangles. It has hebrew writing. It’s for sale

By: Roy

Roy — Fri, 28 Aug 2009 17:15:56 +0000

Hello Kerry. I’m afraid I can’t be of much help. Numerology has never been my thing and what is in the article is a different thing alltogether. I have looked through my library to see if I own anything that can point you in the right direction, but I’m afraid the answer is no…

By: Kerry

Kerry — Sun, 23 Aug 2009 22:55:27 +0000

I am very interested in “Abracadabra” numerology and predictions. I am interested in the interpretation of the resulting pyramidic numbers, how it relates to other numerological studies and differences / similarities between them. Please advise and offfer to send me in the direction needed to get information in this regard.
Sincerely.

By: kalli kachalla

kalli kachalla — Sat, 21 Jun 2008 09:28:40 +0000

Excellent website, i have ever came cross with the exact information that i am searching for at the right time.

By: Roy

Roy — Tue, 17 Jun 2008 14:50:37 +0000

Did you find my article about it? I don't know if there are actually still "Christian Cabalists" nowadays. It's all a mishmash these days in the West and I suppose traditional Kabbalah among the Jews themselves.

By: Emeri Spencer Uche

Emeri Spencer Uche — Tue, 17 Jun 2008 12:48:30 +0000

I am interested in studying christain qabala.is there any online school you can recommend to me…………

By: ANgelique van engelen

ANgelique van engelen — Sat, 12 Jan 2008 22:16:07 +0000

One more comment. The Tablets. You might think what am I going on about, but their relevance might be that the only historian to have documented the earliest roots of the Franks is Victor la Vita. And he is said to have recorded first hand accounts and eye witness accounts of the tortures that befell the earliest Vandals out there in Carthage. Torture and injustice to women is something that especially Agrippa spoke out against, but also Trithemius. Interestingly, Borchard points this out; Trithemius told in one of his books the tale of a son that had been put to death and quotes the Elector as saying “it is not I but the law which puts the son to death”. That was risky in those days and something that Victor la Vita presumably hoped to stop by recording the last words of the Vandal people (the predecessors of the Franks) that were killed on the stake in the 5th Century.
I am conjecturing here. I don’t even know if he had access to the works of Victor. But he had tonnes of books. And if he did not know of Victor, somehow it might just be all the more spectacular, because it ‘proves’ that if Trithemius’ magic if anything, was hot on names. Besides Victor (of whom there were a few in his life), he seems to be able to draw meaningful parallels with other names too. Would it make him out to be the believer of anti Catholic things that he was condemning of? Perhaps. But who cares, he’s brilliant at it and I am seriously studying him all the more copiously for it.

Anyone have ANY input on this, VERY Welcome.

By: ANgelique van engelen

ANgelique van engelen — Sat, 12 Jan 2008 21:49:47 +0000

Hello,
That was an EXCELLENT article. I am researching the exact same subject, especially Trithemius in the wake of the so called code cracking which yielded the GAZA FREQUENS line. Which I am thoroughly investigating to find out more about Trithemius and his reasons to forge the earliest history of the Franks. This totally discredits him as a reliable historian and the scientists that read the code say that it’s a joke. Also strengthening people’s belief that he and Agrippa were joking, are the puzzling denouncements (in Agrippa’s case perhaps mocking even) of magic. Both but resorted to publishing books after some delays. Was the emperor Maximilian I at all involved? The politics of the time were slightly strained and leading up to the Reformation in which Luther ‘won’, so it might have partially have been motivated by that. But, as your great source Borchardt points out, these Renaissance Magi did not join the Reformation later on. I am at the moment studying the history of the Franks very hard to see if I can find out a clue for the strange forgery by Trithemius, to see if it has a connection with this. Borchardt has written one also excellent piece on this, but I am not convinced he treats Trithemius right. What if Trithemius really had possession of a document but lost it due to his departure from the Monastery in Sponheim? What if he was talking of the tablets of Albertine? It would fit in brilliantly with his childhood dream. Other parts of his Frankish origins might have been clearly designed to names ‘given’ to him by his angels. Hannibal sounds like Hunibald. Hunibald might also have been confused with Hunerich, a scholar from the 5th Century who was instrumental in the publication of those Tablets. It might figure given the GAZA FRequens… Libya, Triumphantly.. line. I have yet to find out what is ON those tablets, but given Trithemius’ reference to a specific reference to ‘libri XVIII’ when talking about the Hunibald document, I would be very curious to see if there’s anything of significance. In my Trithemius hunt I have come across the weirdest connections, which simply are too coincidental not to make me think (and I am rather a skeptical person).
Are you in the game too – I would love to collaborate if you also have questions. Mine are:
What was on the Albertine Tablets?
Do they have a link with Trithemius?
Was Trithemius a forgerer?
Did Maximilian have aspirations as a King of Kings, ie to establish a divine bloodline (by lying and perhaps forcing the likes of Trithemius and Agrippa)
Did John Dee get anywhere in establishing the magical empire in continental Europe when he visited Rudolph and wrote his Monad work?
Any information from you or readers, P L E A S E!! Send to ANGELIQUE at Contentclix.com