So what

Are you used to simps or something

@Azum Bazin Vulgan Moras empath larp 10/10

@survivalist99 binding archetypes to stones is super fucking common, wolfy has bound gods to buttplugs and claims that he has gotten good results

also

youre a fag for two reasons

1. you spell magic like magick

It's obviously magix

2. youre thinking of magic as something separate from science, alchemy, and everything else

It's clearly majique

Clearly

Hm

my dad was shaking

my dad took my hand

and it went allright

Hey guys, you should look into TempleOS. It has a cool oracle.

It's a temple.

Im still single 😤 😂 😑

Heathens

@卐 kike_killer 卐 what do u believe in

b @lain

@1yeliab_sufur1 hello

Hello @tomindexc

let's discuss saturnian symbolism and its significance

there's a mystery school in germany called fraternitas saturni too

lots of symbolism and worship for the "black sun"

anyone got more info?

https://luxsaturni.com/planetary-magic/saturn/saturnian-magic

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cronus

``During the Renaissance, the identification of Cronus and Chronos gave rise to "Father Time" wielding the harvesting scythe. H. J. Rose in 1928[24] observed that attempts to give "Κρόνος" a Greek etymology had failed. Recently, Janda (2010) offers a genuinely Indo-European etymology of "the cutter", from the root *(s)ker- "to cut" (Greek κείρω (keirō), cf. English shear), motivated by Cronus's characteristic act of "cutting the sky" (or the genitals of anthropomorphic Uranus). The Indo-Iranian reflex of the root is kar, generally meaning "to make, create" (whence karma), but Janda argues that the original meaning "to cut" in a cosmogonic sense is still preserved in some verses of the Rigveda pertaining to Indra's heroic "cutting", like that of Cronus resulting in creation:

RV 10.104.10 ārdayad vṛtram akṛṇod ulokaṃ
he hit Vrtra fatally, cutting [> creating] a free path.
RV 6.47.4 varṣmāṇaṃ divo akṛṇod
he cut [> created] the loftiness of the sky.``

``This may point to an older Indo-European mytheme reconstructed as *(s)kert wersmn diwos "by means of a cut he created the loftiness of the sky".[25] The myth of Cronus castrating Uranus parallels the Song of Kumarbi, where Anu (the heavens) is castrated by Kumarbi. In the Song of Ullikummi, Teshub uses the "sickle with which heaven and earth had once been separated" to defeat the monster Ullikummi,[26] establishing that the "castration" of the heavens by means of a sickle was part of a creation myth, in origin a cut creating an opening or gap between heaven (imagined as a dome of stone) and earth enabling the beginning of time (chronos) and human history.[27] A theory debated in the 19th century, and sometimes still offered somewhat apologetically,[28] holds that Κρόνος is related to "horned", assuming a Semitic derivation from qrn.[29] Andrew Lang's objection, that Cronus was never represented horned in Hellenic art,[30] was addressed by Robert Brown,[31] arguing that, in Semitic usage, as in the Hebrew Bible, qeren was a signifier of "power". When Greek writers encountered the Semitic deity El, they rendered his name as Cronus.[32]

Robert Graves remarks that "cronos probably means 'crow', like the Latin cornix and the Greek corōne", noting that Cronus was depicted with a crow, as were the deities Apollo, Asclepius, Saturn and Bran.[33]``

Saturn is the agent of isolation and transmutation by trial and separation.

Kronos Ouranios is the abundant aspect of the Saturnal--that which contains the hidden potential for expanse, crops grow etc.

Kronos Chthonios is the malevolent aspect of the Saturnal--that which cuts, tends to decay, death, melancholia, nihilism, and sacrifice.