NAAMAH QUEEN OF THE QLIPHOTH

I've never worked or called NAAMAH, but I will provide information about her. The few people who mention her name or try to explain a time when working with her is not significant information that convinces me they have any understanding of her nature. I don't find it easy to work with any spirit, it's hard work and takes so much time. So let's begin with this. Naamah is a figure found in various religious and mythological texts. In Jewish tradition, she is often mentioned as the wife of Noah and is sometimes associated with the story of the Great Flood. Some interpretations link her to themes of music and prophecy. In other traditions, Naamah can also refer to a character in ancient texts or folklore, often embodying attributes of beauty and seduction. Her story and significance can vary widely depending on the cultural context.

Naamah's nature varies depending on the tradition in which she appears. In Jewish texts, she is often depicted as a strong, virtuous figure, associated with the preservation of humanity through her marriage to Noah. Some interpretations suggest she embodies compassion and nurturing, reflecting the qualities needed to endure and rebuild after the Flood. In other contexts, particularly in folklore and mystical traditions, Naamah can represent beauty and seduction, sometimes associated with more ambiguous or darker themes. For instance, she is sometimes linked to a figure of temptation or danger, suggesting a duality in her nature—both a protector and a potential threat. Overall, Naamah can symbolize resilience and transformation, adapting to the circumstances of her narrative.

Naamah can be seen as dangerous or cruel in certain interpretations, especially in folklore and mystical texts. Here are a few aspects where her character may take on a more ominous nature: Temptation and Seduction: In some stories, Naamah is associated with seduction and the allure of forbidden desires. This can portray her as a figure who leads others astray, tempting them into morally questionable actions. Demonization in Later Texts: In some mystical traditions, particularly within Kabbalistic texts, Naamah is linked to demonic forces or negative traits. She may embody chaos or serve as a representation of unrestrained passion, which can lead to destruction or moral decline. In a broader way of viewing her, she embodies beauty and allure often having a duality, serving as both nurturer and destroyer. This duality can make Naamah a complex figure, with the potential for cruelty hidden beneath a facade of beauty and charm. Naamah can possess certain supernatural abilities, including influence over emotions or desires. However, the idea of her physically possessing or harming someone typically falls into the realm of metaphor rather than literal interpretation. Possession: In some tales, beings associated with seduction or temptation can metaphorically "possess" a person by influencing their thoughts, leading them to make dangerous choices or act against their better judgment. This kind of possession is often symbolic, reflecting inner struggles rather than a physical takeover. Physical Harm: While Naamah is not traditionally depicted as a physically violent figure, in some interpretations where she is linked to darker forces, there might be a suggestion that her influence can lead to harm—either through manipulation or through the consequences of giving in to temptation. Naamah's character often serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of desire and moral ambiguity rather than a literal threat.

BELIAL GATEKEEPER OF THE CURRENT

Belial is a figure that appears in various religious and literary traditions, often associated with wickedness and lawlessness. Here's a brief overview of his historical and mythological significance: His name "Belial" appears in the Hebrew Bible, particularly in the Book of Deuteronomy, where it denotes a worthless or wicked person. It is sometimes used to describe those who act against God's laws. Demonology: In later Jewish and Christian demonology, Belial evolved into a specific demonic figure. In the Testament of the Twelve Patriarchs, Belial is depicted as a leader of evil spirits and is often associated with temptation and corruption. In John Milton's Paradise Lost, Belial is portrayed as one of the fallen angels, representing a seductive yet ultimately hollow form of temptation. His character embodies laziness and moral decay. During the Renaissance and later, Belial became associated with various occult texts and grimoires, where he is often depicted as a powerful demon. He is frequently invoked in rituals seeking knowledge or power. Belial's evolution reflects changing attitudes toward morality and evil across different cultures and eras.

I am yet to invoke Belial but many times I praise and honor him because he once touched my soul and gave me some of his energy. My body was physically weak and I was beyond tired, so I asked for his help and before I knew it I felt like a machine. He was subtle yet extremely powerful and he gave me just the right dose. Once he was gone I felt nothing like my old self again. I am ever so grateful to have this prince in my life. I do provide nice quality cigars and whiskey but I will not kill an animal or sacrifice anything living as some people have admitted to doing. However, I've considered that assimilation of sacrifice could be possible. First, all of us have fantasies it's our nature, so if you hate someone you can assimilate that act in your mind and create the energy to attack them. I did it without thinking about it until I realized later that person had problem after problem in their life. It was then they were kissing my ass for forgiveness because of their wrongdoing and the problems that followed. I knew then I was the one on their mind to connect their mishaps in their life. Of course, it could be a coincidence, but it's happened more than once. Just a thought. As long as you never touch them or threaten their life nothing can be done, the mind is a powerful tool.

A young and smart man has expressed that Belial and Astaroth have a relationship that Belial is a form of BAAL and that Astaroth is his concert meaning they share a special bond, humor each other being excitement and joy. So now I have learned when I praise Belial I need to praise Astaroth with the same love and devotion since they are aligned together plus this might help strengthen my work with Astaroth. As I searched no one knows anything about Astaroth at all nor has anyone actually worked with her intensely, so this will be new for me. I do recall reading Asenath Mason said she and some friends experienced Astaroth burning sulphur and they had a successful current appear. Something was interesting I discovered that to be a successful writer it helps to understand the secrets of Saturn this is a lot of work, but a job I hope to accomplish since writing is one of my passions. I guess it wouldn't hurt to place raw meat such as chicken or fish for Belial and see what happens. I've listened to Bonnie many times speak of Belial and she has worked with him successfully without actual physical sacrifice. However, you must be willing to give something up and give the best you've got as no one gets something for nothing.

ISIS GODDESS OF RESURRECTION

 

Isis, the ancient Egyptian goddess, is associated with various aspects, including magic, motherhood, and fertility. In ancient mythology, she was revered as a powerful and protective figure, often depicted as a mother and healer. Isis was believed to possess various magical abilities in ancient Egyptian mythology. Some of the key aspects of her magic. Healing: Isis was known for her healing powers, able to cure the sick and injured. Protection: She offered protection to her followers, especially mothers and children, and was often invoked for safety. Resurrection: One of her most famous abilities involved the resurrection of her husband, Osiris. She used her magical skills to bring him back to life after he was killed by Set. Transformation: Isis could shape-shift and transform herself or others, embodying different forms as needed. Divine Knowledge: She was associated with wisdom and was often depicted as possessing profound knowledge of spells and rituals. Isis's magic was integral to her identity and role as a goddess in the ancient Egyptian pantheon.

In mythology, Isis is primarily seen as a benevolent figure; however, like many deities, she has complexities that could be interpreted as a "dark side." Vengefulness: Isis showed a fierce determination to avenge her husband Osiris's death. This quest for revenge against Set could be seen as a darker aspect of her character. Manipulation: In some myths, she uses cunning and deception to achieve her goals, such as tricking Ra into revealing his true name to gain power. Control Over Life and Death: While she is known for her healing powers, her ability to resurrect Osiris also places her in a position of control over life and death, which can be viewed as a double-edged sword. These complexities reflect the multifaceted nature of deities where good and evil are often intertwined. 

Isis, as a goddess, did not rule Egypt in a historical sense; rather, she was a prominent figure in ancient Egyptian religion and mythology. Her worship flourished during various periods, particularly in the New Kingdom (c. 1550–1070 BCE), when her influence expanded. During this time, Egypt was a powerful civilization known for its advancements in art, architecture, and religion. The cult of Isis became significant, with temples dedicated to her across Egypt and beyond, reflecting her role as a goddess of magic, motherhood, and protection. Isis's myths, particularly those involving her husband Osiris and their son Horus, played a crucial role in the religious landscape, symbolizing themes of death, resurrection, and the cycle of life. Her story was central to the beliefs surrounding the afterlife, making her a vital figure in Egyptian spirituality. In summary, while Isis herself did not hold political power, her influence on religious and cultural life was profound during ancient Egypt's history. As many of know Anubis prepared and worked with those who died. Isis and Anubis were associated with death in ancient Egyptian mythology, but they had different roles.

Isis: While she is primarily known as a goddess of magic, motherhood, and healing, Isis also played a crucial role in the afterlife. She was involved in the resurrection of her husband Osiris and was seen as a protector of the dead. Her magic was believed to help guide souls and provide assistance in the afterlife. Anubis: He was specifically the god of mummification and the afterlife, often depicted as a jackal or a man with a jackal's head. Anubis oversaw the embalming process and guided souls through the underworld, weighing their hearts against the feather of Ma'at to determine their fate. Together, Isis and Anubis contributed to the complex beliefs surrounding death and the afterlife in ancient Egypt, with Isis focusing on protection and resurrection, and Anubis on the processes of death and judgment.