Post by Brad-LaSpirits on Sept 30, 2007 14:06:38 GMT -5
Lucifer and Jesual
Later interpretations of the fall tell that Lucifer was upset because God the Father made Lucifer's brother, Jesual, the Son. From his head, he gave birth to Sin, and by copulating with her, fathered Death. He was then cast out of heaven.
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Lucifer in Egypt and Babylon
There are characters similar to Lucifer in other mythologies. In Egypt, there is a serpent god, Sata, whi is father of lightning and who likewise fell to earth. A Babylonian god, Zu, was also a lightning god who fell as a fiery flying serpent.
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Dictionnaire Infernal - Collin de Plancy (1863) (paraphrased)
According to some magicians, Lucifer rules over the East and commands the Europeans and the Asians. He is often referred to as the king of hell, and is superior to Satan according to some demonologists. He was evoked on Monday in the middle of a circle which contained his name and remained content when a mouse or venison-bit was offered to him. One says he is facetious, and that he often pulls witches off brooms on their journey to the Sabbath and gives them a ride on his shoulders. The witches of Moira in Sweden attested this in 1672. They also describe Lucifer as gray with blue arms and red culottes decorated with ribbons. Lucifer has the face of a beautiful young child, which changes to monstrous and inflamed when he is angry. According to some demonologists, he is a lover of justice in hell. He is also the first to be invoked in litanies of the Sabbath.
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Sacred Magic of AbraMelin the Mage - SL MacGregor Mathers (1898) (quoted)
Lucifer: From Latin, Lux, Light, and Fero, to bear, - A Light Bearer. There is a name 'Lucifuge' also employed occasionally, from Lux, Light, and Fugio, to fly from, - He who shuns the Light.
Later interpretations of the fall tell that Lucifer was upset because God the Father made Lucifer's brother, Jesual, the Son. From his head, he gave birth to Sin, and by copulating with her, fathered Death. He was then cast out of heaven.
[back to top]
Lucifer in Egypt and Babylon
There are characters similar to Lucifer in other mythologies. In Egypt, there is a serpent god, Sata, whi is father of lightning and who likewise fell to earth. A Babylonian god, Zu, was also a lightning god who fell as a fiery flying serpent.
[back to top]
Dictionnaire Infernal - Collin de Plancy (1863) (paraphrased)
According to some magicians, Lucifer rules over the East and commands the Europeans and the Asians. He is often referred to as the king of hell, and is superior to Satan according to some demonologists. He was evoked on Monday in the middle of a circle which contained his name and remained content when a mouse or venison-bit was offered to him. One says he is facetious, and that he often pulls witches off brooms on their journey to the Sabbath and gives them a ride on his shoulders. The witches of Moira in Sweden attested this in 1672. They also describe Lucifer as gray with blue arms and red culottes decorated with ribbons. Lucifer has the face of a beautiful young child, which changes to monstrous and inflamed when he is angry. According to some demonologists, he is a lover of justice in hell. He is also the first to be invoked in litanies of the Sabbath.
[back to top]
Sacred Magic of AbraMelin the Mage - SL MacGregor Mathers (1898) (quoted)
Lucifer: From Latin, Lux, Light, and Fero, to bear, - A Light Bearer. There is a name 'Lucifuge' also employed occasionally, from Lux, Light, and Fugio, to fly from, - He who shuns the Light.