So it has to be lasting to be real?
Yes, lasting objective change.
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So it has to be lasting to be real?
Then don't respond when I ask for proof.
Yes, lasting objective change.
I have a suspicion that if proof were provided, you'd deny it as being acceptable. And given how personal many workings are, I hardly blame any of us here for not exactly chomping at the bit to hand you pearls to trample on.
Then don't respond when I ask for proof.
Well, you are quite rude aren't you. I shall reply to what ever post I wish on the religious debates dir, thank you very much.
So physics is bull**** to you.
Physics is tangible objective reality, for instance gravity.
Keep in mind I would rather magick be real.
I'm not sure what you mean by that. I mean, I'm pretty sure I really called to the four gateways yesterday before sitting down to read the weekly gwers...
But not all interactions in physics are long term, which you conveniently left out this time.
Magick is a metaphysical phenomenon. I am not sure why you insert physics into the discussion. Why so confrontational?
Magick is a metaphysical phenomenon. I am not sure why you insert physics into the discussion. Why so confrontational?
You where saying that the placebo effect is not real because it was short and I was debunking your claim.
Taylor S. if I
Awe, and all I am saying is that the placebo and Magick are two very deferent things.
As far as I understand in the terms of modern occultism jargon.
Magick is the force being controlled and the Spell or Intent is the act of using it.
So therefore you did use a Spell or Intent but it is pointless if the force behind it, Magick, is not real.
Taylor S if I may make a friendly suggestion? It you wish to experience the phenomenon of Magick perhaps try working some yourself.
Interesting. I prefer to use the term "magic" in a way more similar to this as well, but it is not how the term is typically used within the occult/magical community. What the occult/magical community calls "magic" I prefer to call "spellcraft" instead, but I've been defaulting to the more conventional terms in this thread and just calling it magic. The most commonly mentioned understanding of magic comes to us from Crowley, which goes something like "the art of causing change in conformity with will." But there are variations. Lots of variations. A few of the academic works I've read on magic criticize the term for being too nebulous, and I agree with that. The word means so many different things in the English language, that it's something of a mess.
What the occult/magical community calls "magic" I prefer to call "spellcraft" instead,