
Kemetic Reconstructionism: “Kemet” (the ancient word for Egypt) is a form of reconstructionist Neopagan religion that seeks to recreate ancient Egyptian religion as accurately as possible, based primarily on the latest research of Egyptologists.Kemetic ethics are based in the Egyptian concept of Ma’at, which is truth, justice, order and “that which is right.”In addition, Kemetics look to ancient Egyptian law texts such as the Declaration of Innocence (also called the Negative Confessions), which contain a listof 42 sins a deceased person claims not to have done, and the Wisdom Texts, which are pieces of advice written by ancient Egyptians.
Eckankar
Eckankar is a new religious
movement that focuses on spiritual exercises enabling practitioners to
“experience the light and sound of God.”
Eckankar was founded in Las
Vegas in 1965, when John Paul Twitchell (c.1908-71), who had previously
been among the first Scientology “clears,” declared himself to be the
971st Eck Master.
Eckankar teaching is
considered an advanced form of surat sabd yoga (yoga of the “Sound
Current”), which concentrates on physical and spiritual techniques that
enable the soul to travel beyond the physical limitations of the body
to the higher spiritual realms of the Sugmad — the formless,
all-embracing,impersonal and infinite equivalent of God in theistic
religions.
Ritual Magick
Ritual Magick, also known
as Ceremonial Magick, one of the most mysterious and misunderstood
spiritual traditions, dates back to the beginnings of human culture and
has been continually practiced through to the present day-inspiring
movements as diverse as Wicca, Theosophy and the New Age, as well as
such diverse disciplines as Chaos Magick, Aeonic Magick and Thelema.
Ritual Magick itself is the conscious application of willpower to
achieve spiritual objectives.
Many have likened Ritual Magick to
Eastern practices. Dion Fortune, a 20th century Magician, called Magick
the “yoga of the West.”
Copyright: The Vail Trail
Defining witchcraft
US town escapes 666 phone prefix
'Witches' face fine in Tajikistan
Campaigners bid to clear the 'witch'
Judge rules in favour of Harry Potter
Warlock allowed to break curfew on full moon