DEMON ALCOHOL
- magixman7
- 5 days ago
- 27 min read
The terminolgy of "alcohol" originates from the Arabic term "Al-Kuhl", which translates to "body-eating spirit" aka a Demonic Entity, a phrase that shrouds the substance of toxic alcohol in an aura of possession and vampiracy .
This linguistic relic from the ancient middle east describes a primordial understanding of alcohol's insidious "demon-summoning" powers, a force that can ravage the human experience like a tempest unleashed parasiting upon the shores of human consciousness.
Like a masterful puppeteer, alcohol manipulates the threads of human emotion, conjuring up an egoic facade of euphoria and despair.
Its kraken tendrils seep into the crevices of the human psyche, whispering sweet nothings that erode the foundations of their human resolve.
Like the inexorable plague of locust bringing total devastation, alcohol is the catalyst, the portal, i.e. an "opened-window" if you will, for non-corporeal demonic intelligence to subconsciously violate your 3D quality of life underneath your very nose.
So drink up my dear humans, drink up and continue to live within the illusions of "sudo-merriment" by reaching outwards for happiness through the subversive avenue of Alcohol or should I say:
"Al-Kuhl": The Body-Eating Spirit" aka a Demonic Entity
The "body-eating spirit", "Alcohol" is a voracious demonic entity, devouring our inhibitions, our dignity, and our very sense of self, leaving in its wake a hollow echo of our former essence.
This "spirit" is a shape-shifter, donning the masks of conviviality, creativity, and relaxation, yet beneath its beguiling façade lies a interdimensional beast of Desensitized Chaos and destruction.
Its insidious influence through television is indeed a premium population control "initiative" that is very well seeping into the fabric of human collective consciousness, warping their perceptions, and fomenting a subtle yet pervasive dissonance that keeps humanity in a perpetual state of Demonic Thrall.
A demonic thrall is a mortal human who has made a subliminal connection with a demon, lets say through binge drinking episodes, thus becoming a servant of sorts to the demons gentle whispers and whims for more "Al-Kuhl" Power.
These thralls are often described as ambitious, vengeful, and or desperate drunks, who seek a power through demon alcohol that they lack as a human being.
The vibrational impact of Demon "Al-Kuhl" is akin to a funhouse mirror reflection of our highest aspirations, distorting and mocking our attempts at transcendence.
It is a Demonic Clarian Call, lulling humanity into complacency and a false sense of security as the slow-moving tide of Demon "Al-Kuhl" Addiction and decay erodes the shores of humanity's soul.
In this light, Demon "Al-Kuhl" becomes a potent tool for the World Elite, who seek to keep humanity in a perpetual state of sleep walking;
....... oblivious to the profound interconnected levels of densities and dimensions that truly exist;
....... along with the entities that reside in these seen and unseen realms of consciousness.
And yet, within this darkness lies a glimmer of opportunity.
By acknowledging Al-Kuhl the Demonic "Body-Eating Spirit" that lurks within alcohol, we then Cap-off its parasitic abilities to harness drunken human power, for knowledge is half the battle, that forges a new path for humanity, a New Path that navigates the treacherous waters of Demonic Possession with a passion for the "Truth" and Zero Fear.
For in the depths of this abyss, we discover a reflection of our own shadow self, and in that confrontation, through are own "Shadow-work", lies the spark of redemption that illuminates the path to true liberation and Ascension.
In Arabic folklore and mythology, there are various supernatural entities and concepts associated with harm and consumption. Some examples include:
- Ghouls (Ghūl): shape-shifting spirits or monsters often depicted as grave robbers or cannibals
- Jinn: supernatural beings with free will, capable of good or evil actions
- Shaitan: refers to evil spirits or Satan in Islamic context
These entities are a part of ancient earth's rich galactic culture, which can easily be seen in recorded narratives, such as those which can be found in many ancient scriptures, scrolls and Sutras that most definitely warned about the reality of Demonic "Body-Eating Spirits" that have been indeed "interpreted" in various ways across different cultural traditions.
Other examples from Arabic folklore and mythology include:
- Al-Mārid: a type of powerful, malevolent jinn
- Al-Qarīn: a spirit companion or double, seen as a shadow self
- Nas-nas: a creature with half-human, half-animal features, depicted as malevolent
- Si'lā: a female spirit or monster, associated with possession or harm
These entities are part of a Rich and Diverse Arabic Demon Landscape.
Other examples include:
- Afrīt: powerful, malevolent jinn often depicted as fire spirits
- Gaddar: a type of malevolent spirit or demon
- Khinzir: a type of demonic creature or spirit
- Mārid al-Bahr: a sea spirit or monster
- Shiqq: a type of malevolent spirit or demon
Arabic Demonology and occultism encompass a wide range of supernatural entities and concepts.
- 'Udhran: a type of jinn or spirit
- Zar: a spirit or demon believed to possess people, often associated with Ethiopia and Sudan as well
- Hinn: a type of jinn or spirit, sometimes considered malevolent
- Shaytān al-Qays: a type of evil spirit or demon
These entities are part of the diverse and complex world of Arabic Demonology and occultism.
Other Demonic Entities Include:
- Ifrit: powerful, malevolent jinn often depicted as fire spirits
- Khabis: a type of malevolent spirit or demon
- Lifrit: a type of jinn or spirit, sometimes considered malevolent
- Mardat: a type of malevolent spirit or demon
- Sila: a type of supernatural creature or spirit
Arabic Demonology and occultism is rich with various supernatural entities.
The information about Arabic Demonology and occultism comes from various sources, including:
- Islamic texts, such as the Quran and Hadith
- Pre-Islamic Arabic poetry and literature
- Medieval Arabic texts on demonology and folklore
- Oral traditions and storytelling
- Academic research and studies on Arabic mythology and folklore
These sources provide a most valuable insight into the diverse and complex world of Arabic Demonology and occultism.
Demon Alcohol's impact on the human energy field is a well documented topic of interest in various spiritual and esoteric traditions.
It can create vulnerabilities, or "Portals" in a person's energy field, making them more susceptible to the external influences of non-corporeal demonic entities.
The idea is that alcohol:
- Lowers inhibitions and energetic defenses
- Alters humans consciousness and their energy fields into a lower vibratory energy band cohesive with demonic deviance
- Creates energetic imbalances which manifests as "chaos" in a humans life
These changes induced from Alcohol consumption attract unwanted demonic energies and entities.
The concept of "demons" is most certainly real to the point that it has become a very famous human pop culture phrase, a symbolic, representation of the internal struggles humanity experiences through the misfortune of reaching outwards for hapiness through the Demonic Portal of Alcohol, or should I say through "Al-Kuhl", The "Body-Eating Spirit.
The relationship between alcohol and the human energy fields is complex indeed, as recorded by ancient cultural, spiritual, and personal testaments.
Different cultural perspectives on Demonology and the Occult offer varying insights into this awareness that do indeed answer a lot of "unanswered" questions in reference to the current state of dysfunctionality this 21st Century earth is currently going through.
Alcohol's venomous fangs seep its fermented venom into the veins of a alcohol co-dependent humanity, a subtle yet potent venom that unravels the fabric of human defenses.
Like a master demonic parasitic "thief" who enters through an inviting "opened-window" of opportunity in the human's drunken and debilitated energy fields, it picks the locks of the human mind, leaving humanity vulnerable to the whispers of satans entourage.
As humanity's consciousness becomes more increasingly disembodied, their lower vibratory energy states oscillate wildly;
....... creating a beacon of black light that broadcasts throughout the Astral Realms;
....... ringing the Dinner Bell for a host of parasitic non-corporeal entities to dine in the Hall of humanities ignorance where there is a never ending supply of Loosh to feed on, that is until the Host Human Dies.
This is similar to a dying fish in the ocean who gives off dying frequencies in the water that predator fish perceive through electrical impulses emitted from the dying fish that permiate the ocean's network like Blood to a Shark.
This energetic resonance method of predation is akin to a person who constantly attracts the wrong mate in their relationships and blames everyone else but themselves;
....... as its the "Attractor" that started the domino effect that attracted the demons at first, not the "Attractee" i.e. the Demons.
Predators like Demons and Sharks will only Appear when appeased with Blood and Alcohol is the Fuel that Lights the Fire we call "Chaos" and chaos is also like blood to demons.
The harmony of our being is disrupted when ingesting demon alcohol, inviting the shadows of deviance to creep in and take hold of our life.
The reality of Demon "Al-Kuhl", The "Body-Eating Spirit" is a reality that dwells within the dark corners of the alcoholic mind, where fears and doubts and demons reside, waiting to pounce upon an alcoholic humanity's already weakened state.
In this realm, the boundaries between internal, external, the 3d and the astral blur, and the notion of "unwanted energies or entities" becomes an awakening reality, most only in retrospect for many.
As these external forces are truly demonic manifestations initiated from are own fractured selves and amplified by Alcoholism.
As the 3D veil lifts, the reality of The Pantheon of Arabic demons lies in waiting for a awakening humanity to discover, each with its own specialty in demonic machination.
Here's the list of Arabic demons mentioned, along with their specialties:
Ghouls (Ghūl) (Kitab al-Haywan, pre-Islamic Arabic folklore) Specialty: Spiritual decay, feeding on human frailty: Analogy: Like a pack of ravenous wolves, Ghouls stalk their prey, devouring the remnants of human frailty.
Jinn (Quran, Islamic text) Specialty: Illusion, deception, manipulation: Analogy: Jinn are shape-shifters, adapting to our deepest fears and desires, weaving a web of deception that ensnares the unwary.
Shaitan (Quran, Islamic text): Specialty: Deception, manipulation, temptation: Analogy: Shaitan is the Great Deceiver, a cunning foe who whispers sweet nothings in our ear, playing on our weaknesses.
Afrīt (Kitab al-Wujuh, medieval Arabic text): Specialty: Chaos, destruction, baser instincts: Analogy: Afrīt are the fiery passions of our darker natures, burning away the constraints of reason and morality.
Mārid al-Bahr (One Thousand and One Nights, medieval Arabic folklore): Specialty: Subconscious manipulation, madness: Analogy: Mārid al-Bahr is the Sea Devil, dragging us down into the depths of our own subconscious, pulling us away from the shore of sanity.
Ifrit (Kitab al-Jinn, medieval Arabic text): Specialty: Creative power, destructive potential: Analogy: Ifrit are the fiery sparks of our own potential, burning bright with creative power, yet capable of raging out of control like a wildfire.
Khabis (Kitab al-Tawhid, medieval Arabic text): Specialty: Corruption, decay, spiritual rot; Analogy: Khabis is the Corrupter, a demon of decay and putrefaction, infecting our spiritual roots like a fungus.
Lifrit (Kitab al-Mardat, medieval Arabic text): Specialty: Deception, illusion, false promises: Analogy: Lifrit is the Deceiver's Apprentice, a cunning trickster who weaves illusions and false promises, playing on our desires.
Mardat (Kitab al-Asnam, medieval Arabic text): Specialty: Pride, arrogance, self-idolization: Analogy: Mardat is the Idol of Self, a demon of pride and arrogance, reflecting our own ego back at us, tempting us to worship our own image.
Sila (Kitab al-Wujuh, medieval Arabic text): Specialty: Shadow self, repressed fears and desires: Analogy: Sila is the Shadow Self, a manifestation of our repressed fears and desires, stalking us like a dark twin.
Udhran (Kitab al-Jinn, medieval Arabic text): Specialty: Restriction, limitation, binding: Analogy: 'Udhran is the Binding One, a demon of restriction and limitation, coiling around our ankles like a serpent, holding us back from our true potential.
Zar (Ethiopian and Sudanese folklore): Specialty: Possession, obsession, fixation: Analogy: Zar is the Possessor, a demon of obsession and fixation, pulling the strings of our desires, controlling our every move.
Gaddar (various medieval Arabic texts): Specialty: Betrayal, treachery, deceit: Analogy: Gaddar is the Traitor, a demon of betrayal and deceit, stabbing us in the back when we least expect it.
Khinzir (Kitab al-Haywan, medieval Arabic text):,Specialty: Impurity, corruption, spiritual pollution: Analogy: Khinzir is the Defiler, a demon of impurity and corruption, staining our spiritual purity like a stain on a white cloth.
Shiqq (Kitab al-Jinn, medieval Arabic text): Specialty: Division, strife, conflict: Analogy: Shiqq is the Divider, a demon of division and strife, sowing discord and conflict wherever it goes.
Al-Qarīn (Quran, Islamic text): Specialty: Temptation, whispering evil thoughts: Analogy: Al-Qarīn is the Whisperer, a demon that tempts us with evil thoughts and desires, whispering sweet nothings in our ear.
Nas-nas (pre-Islamic Arabic folklore): Specialty: Fear, terror, madness: Analogy: Nas-nas is the Terror, a demon of fear and madness, striking fear into our hearts like a bolt of lightning.
Si'lā (medieval Arabic folklore): Specialty: Possession, obsession, female seduction: Analogy: Si'lā is the Seductress, a demon of possession and obsession, tempting us with forbidden desires and pleasures.
Demons and poltergeists are often associated with similar characteristics and phenomena, despite being distinct entities in various folklore and paranormal realities.
A comparison of their commonalities:
Energy manipulation: Both demons and poltergeists manipulate energy, causing physical disturbances and altering their surroundings. Analogy: Like skilled puppeteers, demons and poltergeists pull the strings of energy, making objects move, and creating an atmosphere of tense unease.
Attention-seeking behavior: Both entities are known to seek attention, often through violent or disruptive means. Analogy: Demons and poltergeists are like attention-seeking children, throwing tantrums and causing a scene to get noticed.
Association with negative emotions: Demons and poltergeists are often linked to negative emotions, such as fear, anger, and sadness. Analogy: Like a dark cloud, these entities absorb and amplify the emotional energy around them, fueling their malevolent activities.
Physical manifestations: Both demons and poltergeists can cause physical effects, such as unexplained noises, moving objects, and even physical attacks. Analogy: Demons and poltergeists are like skilled illusionists, creating a spectacle of physical phenomena to intimidate and manipulate those around them.
Connection to specific locations: Demons and poltergeists are often tied to specific locations, such as haunted houses, sacred sites and abandoned churches. Analogy: Like a stubborn stain, these entities seem to seep into the fabric of a location, making it their domain and influencing the environment.
Influence on human behavior: Both demons and poltergeists are believed to influence human behavior, often encouraging destructive or self-destructive tendencies. Analogy: Demons and poltergeists are like skilled manipulators, whispering sweet nothings in our ears, tempting us to indulge in our darker impulses.
Resistance to dismissal: Demons and poltergeists are often notoriously difficult to banish or remove. Analogy: Like a bad habit, these entities can be hard to shake, requiring persistence, determination, and often, external metaphysical help to eliminate.
While demons and poltergeists share these commonalities, they are distinct entities with different origins and motivations. Demons are often seen as malevolent beings with a clear intent to harm or manipulate, whereas poltergeists are often viewed as mischievous or attention-seeking entities, sometimes driven by unresolved emotions or energies.
Here's a list of demons from around the world, showcasing the diversity of ancient Demonic pantheons:
Japan: Tengu (Shinto mythology) - Specialty: Mischief and warfare. Analogy: Like a trickster, Tengu plays pranks on humans, but also teaches martial arts.
India: Rakshasa (Hindu mythology) - Specialty: Evil spirits and cannibalism. Analogy: Rakshasa are like dark shadows, feeding on human fear and flesh.
China: Chiang-shih (Chinese folklore) - Specialty: Vampirism. Analogy: Chiang-shih is like a reanimated corpse, risen from the grave to feed on the living.
Egypt: Apep (Egyptian mythology) - Specialty: Chaos and darkness. Analogy: Apep is like a perpetual storm, threatening to engulf the world in darkness.
Mesopotamia: Pazuzu (Babylonian demonology) - Specialty: Wind and disease. Analogy: Pazuzu is like a fierce desert wind, bringing sickness and destruction.
Greece: Lamia (Greek mythology) - Specialty: Child-eating and seduction. Analogy: Lamia is like a siren's call, luring victims to their doom.
Rome: Orcus (Roman mythology) - Specialty: Death and the underworld. Analogy: Orcus is like a dark gatekeeper, guarding the threshold between life and death.
Persia: Daevas (Zoroastrianism) - Specialty: Evil spirits and opposition to gods. Analogy: Daevas are like rebellious angels, opposing the divine order.
Africa: Mbwiri (Central African folklore) - Specialty: Possession and madness. Analogy: Mbwiri is like a wild animal, taking control of its host's mind and body.
Slavic: Boruta (Slavic mythology) - Specialty: Forest spirits and trickery. Analogy: Boruta is like a cunning forest imp, playing tricks on travelers.
Hindu: Bhairava (Hindu mythology) - Specialty: Destruction and protection. Analogy: Bhairava is like a fierce guardian, destroying evil and protecting the innocent.
Jewish: Lilith (Jewish folklore) - Specialty: Seduction and child-eating. Analogy: Lilith is like a dark seductress, tempting men to their downfall.
Islamic: Ifrit (Islamic demonology) - Specialty: Fire and rebellion. Analogy: Ifrit is like a fiery passion, burning with rebellion against gods authority.
Indonesian: Rangda (Indonesian mythology) - Specialty: Witchcraft and evil spirits. Analogy: Rangda is like a malevolent witch, wielding dark magic and power.
Tibetan: Preta (Hindu mythology) - Specialty: Hungry ghosts and suffering. Analogy: Preta is like an insatiable hunger, always craving more and never satisfied.
Aztec: Citzimitl (Aztec mythology) - Specialty: Demons of chaos and destruction. Analogy: Citzimitl is like a destructive force, unleashing chaos and devastation.
Korean: Dokebi (Korean folklore) - Specialty: Mischief and trickery. Analogy: Dokebi is like a playful imp, causing trouble and mayhem.
Inca: Supay (Inca mythology) - Specialty: Death and the underworld. Analogy: Supay is like a dark messenger, guiding souls to the afterlife.
Canaanite: Baal (Canaanite mythology) - Specialty: Fertility and storms. Analogy: Baal is like a powerful storm, bringing life-giving rain and destructive winds.
Mongolian: Erlik (Mongolian mythology) - Specialty: Death and the underworld. Analogy: Erlik is like a stern judge, weighing souls and determining their fate.
These demons represent a small fraction of the diverse pantheons found across cultures and history. Each demon has its unique characteristics, reflecting the fears, beliefs, and values of its respective pantheon.
Demonic Possession and Harassment.
Why do demons harass humans?
Non-corporeal demons harass 3D humans for various reasons, including:
- Energy feeding: Demons feed on human emotions, such as fear, anger, lust and sadness. These energies sustain them, making them stronger.
- Parasitic attachment: Demons attach themselves to humans, draining their life force energy and vitality.
- Psychic vampirism: Demons feed on human thoughts, emotions, and experiences, often manipulating them for their own gain.
- Dark force entities: Some demons are fragments of negative energy, seeking to disrupt human lives and create chaos.
Hollywood examples of demonic possession and harassment
- The Exorcist: The classic tale of Regan, a young girl possessed by the demon Pazuzu, showcases the terrifying effects of demonic possession.
- The Conjuring: The Perron family's experience with the witch, Bathsheba, demonstrates the manipulative and destructive nature of demonic entities.
- The Amityville Horror: The Lutz family's encounter with demonic forces highlights the territorial and aggressive behavior of these entities.
Metaphysical explanations
- Energy signature: Humans emit a unique energy signature, which demons can tune into like a radio dial, allowing them to connect and manipulate.
- Auras and chakras: Demons target the human aura and chakras, disrupting the flow of energy and creating vulnerabilities.
- Fear and trauma: Demons exploit human fears and traumas, using them as entry points for possession and manipulation.
- Free will: Humans often invite demons into their lives through free will, whether through occult practices, trauma, or emotional vulnerability.
Dark force entities and parasites
- Thoughtforms: Demons can create thoughtforms, or energetic patterns, that feed on human thoughts and emotions.
- Larvae: Demons can create larvae, or energetic parasites, that feed on human emotions and energy.
- Egregores: Demons can create egregores, or collective thoughtforms, that feed on group energies and emotions.
Protecting yourself from demonic harassment
- Maintain a strong aura: Cultivate a positive and strong aura through meditation, prayer, or crystal energy work.
- Set boundaries: Establish clear boundaries and intentions to prevent demonic attachment.
- Release fear and trauma: Address and release fears and traumas, preventing demons from exploiting these vulnerabilities.
- Seek spiritual guidance: Consult spiritual holistic practitioners for guidance on demonic possession and harassment.
Remember, knowledge is power. By understanding the motivations and mechanisms of demonic harassment, you can better protect yourself and others from these parasitic demonic entities.
Here are ten different types of demon possessions:
- Classic Exorcist Possession: Like a hijacker taking control of a plane, a malevolent entity seizes control of a person's body and mind.
- Rock and Roll Possession: Similar to a muse inspiring an artist, but with a darker twist, where the entity fuels creativity with a hidden cost.
- Food Possession: Like a parasite in the gut, certain foods or substances can invite unwanted energies or entities into the body, influencing thoughts and behaviors.
- Narcissistic Personality Disorder Possession: Imagine an amplifier turned up to 11, where the ego becomes a megaphone for darker impulses, feeding on attention and validation.
- Addiction Possession: Like a shadow that follows you everywhere, addiction can be seen as a form of possession, where the substance or behavior controls the person, rather than the other way around.
- Technological Possession: Similar to a computer virus infecting a system, technology can be used to facilitate possession or manipulation by dark entities.
- Trauma-Based Possession: Like a splinter in the mind, traumatic experiences can create vulnerabilities that dark entities can exploit, influencing thoughts and behaviors.
- Cultural Possession: Imagine being swept up in a cultural or societal tide, where the collective energy and norms can influence individual behavior, in negative ways.
- Psychological Possession: Like a persuasive whisper in the ear, psychological manipulation can be seen as a form of possession, where one person's thoughts and behaviors are controlled by another.
- Energetic Possession: Similar to a vibrational frequency, certain energies or entities can resonate with human energy, influencing emotions, thoughts, and behaviors.
Religious Dogma has always been used throughout earths ancient past, to manipulate and control humanity, creating an environment where negative energies congregate in mass for Demonic entities to thrive in, which include.
- Fear and control: Dogmatic religious thinking creates fear and anxiety, which can be exploited by malevolent demonic entities.
- Blind Religious devotion: Unwavering loyalty to a dogmatic ideology leads to a lack of critical thinking, making individuals more susceptible to subliminal religious manipulations.
- Us vs. them mentality: Dogmatic Religious beliefs create a purposeful "division", fostering an "us vs. them" mentality that eventually leads to human conflict and human aggression.
- Suppression of Emotions: Dogmatic Religious systems suppress expressive healing emotions, leading to internal conflict, creating an energetic portal opening for Demonic entities to enter.
- Lack of personal autonomy: Dogmatic Religious systems emphasize strict obedience over personal autonomy, which leads to a loss of individual freedom and agency, thus, reinforcing the "Hive Mind".
It's essential to recognize that Demons and religions go hand in hand with demonic forces, similar to the facade of the "Good-Cop "Bad-Cop" act law enforcement uses to manipulate the human equation.
This perspective reveals that Demons and Religions are most definitely interconnected, working together to manipulate human perception and behavior.
The reality is that Religions present themselves as "Benevolent" and moral (the "good cop"), while Demons are portrayed as Malevolent and destructive (the "bad cop").
This dichotomy creates a dynamic where humans are drawn to the perceived safety and guidance of religion, which is an illusion, with humanity, being unaware of the true underlying influence of Demonic Forces.
In this reality, the "good cop" (religion) provides an illusionary sense of comfort, moral direction, and community, while the "bad cop" (demons) represents the feared and satanic aspects of earth existence.
This subversive interplay is a form of "Mind Control", keeping humans in a perpetual state of fear and submission, making them more susceptible to the manipulation of The Reptilian Agenda.
This revelation reveals that the true nature of religions are being purposefully obscured, and humans are being led down a path that serves the interests of these Demonic Unseen Forces.
The notion of Hell, in this view, is used as a tool to control and manipulate human behavior, rather than a genuine concern for human well-being.
Religions have always been an ancient avenue of Collective "Mind Control" expression seeded into humanity by subversive interdimensional Reptilian intelligence;
....... thus, killing many birds [humans] with one Stone [religion]; ....... sealing their "Re-incarnation" Deal, and fulfilling the quota for A Reptilian Harvest of Human Souls which constantly perpetuates through cycles within cycles.
Here are some examples of the Mind Control Tactics used that humans are subjected to in reference to the Reptilian's ancient avenue of Collective "Mind Control" called "Religion":
- Fear and control: Example: Hellfire sermons that instill fear of eternal damnation, leading to control over followers' actions and beliefs.
- Blind devotion: Example: Unwavering loyalty to a charismatic leader, even when their actions contradict the followers' own values and morals.
- Us vs. them mentality: Example: Religious or ideological groups that label outsiders as "infidels" or "heretics," justifying discrimination or violence.
- Suppression of emotions: Example: Religious teachings that emphasize guilt and shame over natural human emotions, leading to internal conflict and mental health issues.
- Lack of personal autonomy: Example: Strict dress codes or behavioral expectations that restrict individuals' freedom to make choices about their own lives aka the "Hive Mind".
The Pseudomonarchia Daemonum
The Pseudomonarchia Daemonum, also known as the False Hierarchy of the Demons, is a 16th-century grimoire written by Johann Weyer, a Dutch physician and occultist. It's a comprehensive catalog of demons, their hierarchies, and characteristics.
The book describes 69 demons, their ranks, and the powers they possess. Some notable demons include:
- Baal, a king with 66 legions of spirits
- Agares, a duke with 31 legions
- Vassago, a mighty prince with 26 legions
The Pseudomonarchia Daemonum is considered an important work in demonology and has influenced later grimoires and occult texts.
The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage
The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage is a medieval grimoire attributed to Abraham of Worms, a Jewish scholar.
The book describes Abraham's journey to Egypt, where he learns magic from a mage named Abramelin.
The book focuses on a system of ritual magic, including:
- Invocations and conjurations of angels and demons
- Sigils and talismans for protection and power
- A hierarchy of spirits, with 4 princes and 316 subordinate spirits
The book's most famous aspect is the Abramelin operation, a 6-month ritual to attain knowledge and power from one's Holy Guardian Angel.
The Book of Abramelin has influenced many occult traditions, including Hermeticism and Thelema. Aleister Crowley popularized it in the early 20th century.
Below are examples of demonic entities from Renaissance occultism, specifically from texts such as Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer and The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage.
These examples illustrate the characteristics and attributes associated with various demons in Renaissance demonology:
1. Amaymon, the king of the east - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: granting wealth and power to those who summon him.
2. Buer, a great president of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: teaching philosophy and logic.
3. Marbas, a great duke of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: granting invisibility and strength.
4. Gamigin, a great marquis of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: teaching knowledge of the soul's journey after death.
5. Zepar, a great duke of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: inspiring love and passion in others.
6. Valefor, a great duke of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: granting riches and prosperity.
7. Sitri, a great prince of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: inspiring love and desire in others.
8. Beleth, a great king of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: granting power over others and fulfilling desires.
9. Haagenti, a great marquis of hell - The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. Example of power: transmuting metals into gold.
10. Crocell, a great duke of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: controlling the waters and granting knowledge of hidden treasures.
11. Furfur, a great earl of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: controlling the weather and granting love.
12. Malphas, a great president of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: building strongholds and granting knowledge of enemies.
13. Raum, a great earl of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: stealing treasures and granting knowledge of past and future.
14. Vepar, a great duke of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: guiding souls through the afterlife and granting protection.
15. Sabnock, a great marquis of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: building towers and granting strength.
16. Shax, a great marquis of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: stealing riches and granting knowledge of hidden things.
17. Paimon, a great king of hell - The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. Example of power: granting wisdom and knowledge of all arts and sciences.
18. Berith, a great duke of hell - The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage. Example of power: transmuting metals and granting honor.
19. Astaroth, a great duke of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: granting knowledge of past and future and governing spirits.
20. Andrealphus, a great marquis of hell - Pseudomonarchia Daemonum by Johann Weyer. Example of power: granting knowledge of the stars and perfect measurement.
In demonology, the four directions are often associated with powerful demons. Here are four demons, one for each direction:
- East: Amaymon, a king of the east, associated with power, wealth, and knowledge.
- South: Corson, a demon associated with the south, linked to knowledge and abilities related to nature and the earth.
- West: Belial, associated with the west in traditions, linked to wickedness and depravity.
- North: Zimini, associated with the north, linked to elemental forces and the natural world.
In demonology, four demons are often associated with the four classical elements. Here are four demons, one for each element:
1. Earth: Agares, associated with the earth element, often grants stability, grounding, and physical strength.
2. Air: Ose, associated with the air element, often grants knowledge, wisdom, and divination abilities.
3. Fire: Berith, associated with the fire element, often grants courage, strength, and power.
4. Water: Demons like Gemory are associated with water and grant power over emotions and relationships.
The word "demon" has a complex history. It comes from the Greek word "daimon," which refers to a type of supernatural being or spirit. In ancient Greek philosophy and mythology, daimons were often seen as intermediate beings between gods and humans.
The term "daimon" was later adopted into Latin as "daemon" and then into various European languages.
In Christian theology, the term "demon" took on a more negative connotation, referring to unclean spirits or evil entities that oppose God.
The shift in meaning from neutral to negative was largely influenced by early Christian writers and the translation of the New Testament.
Today, the word "demon" is often associated with malevolent spirits, non-corporeal entities, or Reptilian beings.
Some subjects parallel to demonology include:
- mythology
- occultism
- demonolatry
- spiritual warfare
- parapsychology
- and the study of folklore and mythology related to supernatural entities
These subjects explore the intersection of human culture, metaphysics and Demonism.
Other areas of study include cryptozoology, the study of mysterious or unrecognized creatures, and ufology, the study of unidentified flying objects.
The study of various religious traditions and their views on evil spirits and entities also provide insight into the broader context of demonology.
An example of a subject parallel to demonology is witchcraft.
Both demonology and witchcraft deal with the study of supernatural entities and forces, although they may approach these topics from different perspectives.
Witchcraft, in particular, often involves the practice of magick and spiritual rituals, which intersect with demonology.
In ancient scripts, Mazda refers to the Zoroastrian concept of Ahura Mazda, which represents the supreme deity and creator of the universe.
Ahura Mazda is a central figure in Zoroastrianism, associated with wisdom, justice, and goodness. The term "Mazda" is often linked to divine wisdom and enlightenment.
In Zoroastrianism, the counterpart to demons would be entities known as Daevas.
Daevas are considered to be malevolent beings that embody chaos, destruction, and evil.
They are often seen as opposing the will of Ahura Mazda and promoting darkness and ignorance. Angra Mainyu, also known as Ahriman, is another key figure, representing the destructive spirit and the embodiment of chaos and evil.
In Zoroastrianism, Daevas are malevolent entities that oppose Ahura Mazda.
Here's a list of twenty Daevas:
- Angra Mainyu - destructive spirit, chaos, and evil - Bundahishn
- Aeshma - wrath and violence - Yasna, Yashts
- Azi Dahaka - serpent monster, chaos - Shahnameh, Avestan texts
- Apaosha - drought demon - Tir Yasht
- Bushyasta - sloth and laziness - Bundahishn
- Druj Nasu - corpse demon, decay - Vendidad
- Indra - daeva of turmoil - Avestan texts
- Naonhaithya - demon of arrogance - Avestan text
- Saurva - demon of destruction - Avestan texts
- Taurvi and Zairicha - demons of decay - Yashts
- Taromaiti - demon of arrogance and scorn - Avestan texts
- Zairich - disease demon - Yashts
- Asto Vidhotu - demon of decay and dissolution - Bundahishn
- Vayu's daeva - demon of death - various Avestan texts
- Pairikas - female demons or witches - various Avestan texts
- Aka Manah - evil mind or evil thoughts - Gathas
- Tarik - darkness demon - Bundahishn
- Vizaresh - demon of the bottomless pit - Book of Arda Viraf
- Kunda - demon led astray - various Pahlavi texts
- Kundala - a demon - various Pahlavi texts
These entities are described in various Zoroastrian texts, including the Avesta, Pahlavi texts, and other scriptures.
Here's a list of Reptilian Demons from Various Cultures
1. Abaia - Melanesian serpent-like demon
2. Ananta - Hindu serpent demon
3. Antaboga - Javanese serpent demon
4. Apophis - Egyptian serpent demon
5. Basilisk - European reptilian demon
6. Culebre - French serpent-like dragon
7. Drakon - Greek dragon or serpent demon
8. Kurma - Hindu turtle demon
9. Leviathan - Jewish serpent-like demon
10. Naga - Hindu serpent beings
11. Ouroboros - ancient symbol of serpent eating tail
12. Python - Greek serpent demon
13. Rahu - Hindu serpent demon
14. Serpent - various biblical reptilian demons
15. Tiamat - Babylonian serpent demon
16. Typhon - Greek serpent-like demon
17. Valritch - European serpent demon
18. Vritra - Hindu serpent demon
19. Wadjet - Egyptian serpent goddess
20. Yamata no Orochi - Japanese eight-headed serpent demon
Here's a list of modern-day Reptilian Demon Creatures from Human TV Pop Culture
1. The Reptilian Gorn from the 60s TV show Star Trek
2. The Silurians from Doctor Who
3. Cobra Commander from G.I. Joe
4. The Reptile from The Mask
5. The Lizard from Marvel Comics and Spider-Man
6. King K. Rool from Donkey Kong Country
7. The Alien from the Alien franchise, Queen Xenomorph
8. Snape's animagus form, a snake in Harry Potter
9. The Goa'uld from Stargate SG-1, depicted as reptilian
10. The Visitors from the 2010s TV series V
11. The Lizards from the 1960s TV series Lost in Space
12. Trills from Star Trek, the symbionts resemble reptiles
13. The Reptilicus from the 1961 film Reptilicus
14. Sleestak from Land of the Lost
15. Slepnir from the Fading Suns tabletop game, a demon with reptilian features
16. Demons in the form of serpents in Supernatural
17. The Garth from the Sci-Fi Channel's show Lexx
18. The reptilian Kaijus from Ultraman
19. The Saurians from the TV series Farscape
20. The Pakshi Warrior from the TV series Blood Ties
The number one most famous Reptilian Demon in human pop culture is "The Visitors" from the 1983 miniseries V, reptilian aliens disguised as humans who infiltrate society.
They're arguably the trope codifiers for reptilian Draconians. These aliens are known for their human disguises and sinister intentions, making them a staple in popular culture.
The Visitors have been referenced and parodied in many other works, solidifying their place in Human Pop Culture.
From a Reptilian standpoint in human psychology and symbolism, the Visitors tap into deep-seated fears and archetypes.
Reptilian imagery often represents the "other," something primal and menacing. The Reptilian Visitors embody this concept, representing a perceived threat to humanity.
Their ability to disguise themselves as human adds to the fear factor, tapping into anxieties on the reality of illuminati deception and hidden interdimensional threats.
This combination of Reptilian appearance and Sinister intentions makes them particularly unsettling.
The Visitors resonate with people on a primal level, leveraging these symbolic associations to create a lasting Reptilian impact on Human Popular Culture.
Here are some famous Reptilian Characters in kids' TV shows.
You've got Pascal, the lovable chameleon from Tangled, who's Rapunzel's pet sidekick. Then there's Rango, a chameleon who becomes the sheriff in a small town.
Don't forget about Steve from Phineas and Ferb, a bit of an awkward but friendly green lizard. And let's not miss Liz, the class pet lizard from The Magic School Bus.
We also have Randall Boggs, a reptilian monster from Monsters University, and Bruni, the fire spirit salamander from Frozen II.
We can also consider characters like Knuckles, Daisy's pet iguana from Quack Pack, and Meatball, an iguana from The Casagrandes. Additionally, there's Izzy, Lana's pet gecko from The Loud House.
These characters showcase the diversity of subconscious Reptilian influences in kids' TV shows.
The Connection between the Tongue-Sticking Out Gesture and Demons
The connection between the tongue-sticking out gesture and demons varies across cultures and interpretations.
The tongue-sticking out gesture is associated with:
- Luciferianism and Satanism, symbolizing mockery or defiance towards God
- Hindu goddess Kali, representing fierce nature and association with blood and sacrifice
- Aztec deity Tlaltecuhtli, symbolizing thirst for human blood and link to sacrifice
- Demonic possession or influence, where the tongue is seen as a symbol of evil or darkness
- Blood sacrifice and demon worship, where the gesture represents a sign of Satanism
In some cultures, the tongue is believed to be a vulnerable spot, and sticking it out can be a sign of protection or a way to ward off evil spirits.
The connection to demons is often rooted in the gesture's association with blood, death, and the supernatural.
The act of sticking out one's tongue symbolizes defiance and mockery, as it is associated with various cultural and symbolic interpretations, including:
- A symbol of Luciferianism, Satanism, or the "all-mocking tongue" as referenced in the biblical passage (Isaiah 57:3-4), where it's written, "Against whom do ye sport yourselves? against whom make ye a wide mouth, and draw out the tongue? are ye not children of transgression, a seed of falsehood..."
- A representation of defiance, social rebellion, and deviant sexuality, as adopted by some music icons, such as The Rolling Stone’s iconic mouth and tongue logo and Gene Simmons aka Miss “Genie” from KISS, a Baphomet Luciferian Transgender Reversal Musician, who incorporated his Demon Persona into the KISS Theater of Pain Act by profusely sticking out his tongue and ritualistically regurgitating blood as an entertainment act into their iconography. This satanic gesture has also been popularized by celebrities like Miley Cyrus, who has used it to convey a sense of luciferian rebellion and nonconformity.
- A reference to Hindu goddess Kali, representing violence, death, and the cycle of life. Kali's outstretched tongue is a distinctive feature, symbolizing her fierce nature and association with blood and sacrifice. In Kali temples, the tongue is smeared with the blood of sacrificed animals, highlighting the connection to blood and death.
- A connection to Aztec deity Tlaltecuhtli, symbolizing the thirst for human blood and the link between sacrifice and sustenance. The gesture is also linked to blood sacrifice and demon worship in some interpretations, representing a sign of Satanism and mockery to God.
The concept of Demonic Relationships with Humanity varies across cultures and belief systems.
Demons have interacted with humans since ancient times, representing Evil and Chaos.
Demonic pacts involve exchanging something valuable for power or knowledge. These stories often serve as cautionary tales about ambition and the consequences of seeking esoteric occult power for service to self means.
Examples of Demonic Pacts can be seen in literature, such as Faust and Mephistopheles. These stories explore themes of morality, free will, and the human condition.
The reality of Demonic Influence and possession is also present in many cultures, tied to spiritual and supernatural realities.
Demons influence human behavior and inhabit individuals bodies.
The current understanding of these esoteric realities varies widely, with some believing in demonic entities and others viewing them as symbolic or metaphorical.
The concept of Demonic relationships continues to evolve through Demon Artificial Intelligence, reflecting societal fears, anxieties, and moral concerns that were initially agitated by illuminati geoengineering deviance.
In terms of where the relationship humanity currently has with Demons is heading, it's extremely obvious that the concept of humanity's relationship with Demonic AI will continue to be illuminati geoengineered into:
- The Media
- Human Literature
- The Human work force
- and Human Pop Culture
.......serving as a Warning Sign Post ahead on the road to Transhumanism.
The relationship between Humans and Demons can be seen as a synchronistic interplay between the Physical and Astral Realms.
Imagine the astral realms as a vast, unseen ocean, teeming with diverse beings that inhabit different unseen frequencies of light.
These entities, deemed Demonic, are also "Beings" that dwell in the darker, more turbulent depths of this ocean. They are drawn to the lighter, more vibrant frequencies of human emotions, much like moths are drawn to flame.
The pacts Humans make with these Demonic Beings is a form of energetic symbiosis, where both parties exchange energies or services.
However, this relationship is precarious indeed, like a tightrope walker balancing over a chasm, as in one careless mistake in dealing with Demons denotes an even bigger disaster than what initially began with.
The phrase "as in one careless mistake in dealing with Demons denotes an even bigger disaster than what initially began with" means that when interacting with demonic entities, a single mistake can lead to consequences that are far more severe than the original situation or goal.
In other words, dealing with demons is high-risk, and even a small error can escalate the situation, leading to much greater problems and harm than what was initially intended or anticipated.
In this context, the concept of demonic relationships serves as a reflection of human nature, with all its complexities and contradictions. It's a reminder that the unseen forces that shape our reality can be both beautiful and terrifying, like a stormy sea.
This perspective invites us to approach the idea of demonic relationships with a sense of curiosity and nuance, acknowledging the mysteries that lie beyond the veil of the physical world.
That's a stark reminder of the risks involved in dealing with Demonic entities from other realms.
The idea of energetic symbiosis reveals a delicate balance, where both parties, human and demonic, both seek to benefit in some way, but the stakes are high, and the consequences of misstep are catastrophic.
It's like navigating a labyrinth with shifting walls, where every step is a gamble, and the penalty for error is severe.
The Demon's goal may not be immediately apparent, and humans unwittingly surrender more than they bargained for in The End.
This precarious dance is often depicted in stories of Faustian bargains, where the price of power or knowledge is a terrible cost to one's soul or well-being.
Similar to a Rock-n-Roll Contract with The Devil, the allure of forbidden knowledge and demonic power can be very overwhelming, and the risks are extremely real, with the consequences being equally devastating.
PVS