Book of Power: Difference between revisions
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<blockquote class="definition">The '''Book of Power''' is the esoterically obscured collection of [[Old Energy Archetypes]] used by [[ | <blockquote class="definition">The '''Book of Power''' is the esoterically obscured collection of [[Old Energy Archetypes]] used by [[Agents of Consciousness]] [[Socialize]] and control members of the [[Accumulating Class]] themselves. The Book of Power contains archetypes that justify and enable [[Accumulation]] and the exercise of power and privilege.</blockquote> | ||
==Related Terms== | ==Related LP Terms== | ||
[[Book of Power]] > {{#ask:[[Is a related LP term::Book of Power]]}} | [[Book of Power]] > {{#ask:[[Is a related LP term::Book of Power]]}} | ||
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==Non-LP Related Terms== | ==Non-LP Related Terms== | ||
[[Book of Power]] > {{#ask:[[Is a related | [[Book of Power]] > {{#ask:[[Is a related term::Book of Power]]}} | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
The Book of Power represents the | The Book of Power represents the narratives and [[Archetypes]] created by agents of the [[Accumulating Class]], specifically [[Agents of Consciousness]] and directed at elites for the purposes of elite [[Socialization]]. | ||
Elites hide narratives and archetypes, these "teachings," in "Mystery Schools" or "the interior church or the "invisible celestial Church" or a "secret mystical assembly of saints", where they like to call themselves names like the "builders of the addy-did" or the "illuminated Community of God" <ref>Gilbert, Robert. “The One Thought That Was Not Untrue: Aleister Crowley and A.E. Waite.” In Aleister Crowley and Western Esotericism, edited by Henrik Bogdan and Martin P. Starr. Oxford University Press, 2012. p. 244,</ref> | |||
The basic function of the the Book of Power is to convince members of the [[Accumulating Class]] that all the things they do to maximize accumulation are are not shameful, selfish, narcissistic, and vile. | |||
The | The Book of Power includes authentic and [[Connection Practice|Connection Practices]]. However, these come with an elite narrative that suggests only a few can handle connection. For example, A.E. Waite claims to have achieved union<ref>Gilbert, Robert. “The One Thought That Was Not Untrue: Aleister Crowley and A.E. Waite.” In Aleister Crowley and Western Esotericism, edited by Henrik Bogdan and Martin P. Starr. Oxford University Press, 2012. p. 244,</ref>, but with elite overtones. Only those who "climb the ladder" or who are worthy may attain this unity. | ||
{{endstuff}} | {{endstuff}} | ||
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[[Is a related LP term::Tarot| ]] | [[Is a related LP term::Tarot| ]] | ||
[[Is a related LP term::Book of Slavery| ]] | [[Is a related LP term::Book of Slavery| ]] | ||
[[Is a related LP term::Book of Spirit| ]] | |||
[[Is a related LP term::Masonic Tarot| ]] | [[Is a related LP term::Masonic Tarot| ]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:20, 30 April 2023
The Book of Power is the esoterically obscured collection of Old Energy Archetypes used by Agents of Consciousness Socialize and control members of the Accumulating Class themselves. The Book of Power contains archetypes that justify and enable Accumulation and the exercise of power and privilege.
Related LP Terms
Book of Power > Book of Slavery, Creation Template, Masonic Tarot Deck, Old Energy Creation Template
Non-LP Related Terms
Notes
The Book of Power represents the narratives and Archetypes created by agents of the Accumulating Class, specifically Agents of Consciousness and directed at elites for the purposes of elite Socialization.
Elites hide narratives and archetypes, these "teachings," in "Mystery Schools" or "the interior church or the "invisible celestial Church" or a "secret mystical assembly of saints", where they like to call themselves names like the "builders of the addy-did" or the "illuminated Community of God" [1]
The basic function of the the Book of Power is to convince members of the Accumulating Class that all the things they do to maximize accumulation are are not shameful, selfish, narcissistic, and vile.
The Book of Power includes authentic and Connection Practices. However, these come with an elite narrative that suggests only a few can handle connection. For example, A.E. Waite claims to have achieved union[2], but with elite overtones. Only those who "climb the ladder" or who are worthy may attain this unity.
Footnotes
- ↑ Gilbert, Robert. “The One Thought That Was Not Untrue: Aleister Crowley and A.E. Waite.” In Aleister Crowley and Western Esotericism, edited by Henrik Bogdan and Martin P. Starr. Oxford University Press, 2012. p. 244,
- ↑ Gilbert, Robert. “The One Thought That Was Not Untrue: Aleister Crowley and A.E. Waite.” In Aleister Crowley and Western Esotericism, edited by Henrik Bogdan and Martin P. Starr. Oxford University Press, 2012. p. 244,