
Originally Posted by
Androgynus
I am aware of various perspectives maintaining that 'Internal Alchemy' is a flawed or misinterpreted concept.
Some of those perspectives consider 'Internal Alchemy' as better fitting Psychological/Jungian concepts, rather than what we are regarding as Alchemy here, in our 'Practical' sections.
Well, I beg to differ.
The Human Vehicle is of such marvelous design, that it can perfectly serve as Vessel, Magnet and Athanor for Spiritus Mundi.
What's even more interesting (although not at all surprising), is that practicing what we refer to as 'Internal Alchemy' - follows the EXACT sames Principles as 'External'/'Lab' Alchemy.
These Principles have been described more than enough on this thread and others.
Applications are currently being studied and also researched in Practice, with surprising initial observations.
When one understands and integrates the Principles, one will see their potential Applications, BOTH 'Internal' AND 'External'.
Just wanted to share this with you all...
Continuing to wish everyone wisdom and success...
A.
Agreed.
I'll give the example of martial arts. Proper breathing, meditation, attracts and harnesses the Spiritus Mundi, then it is acted out through the physical art itself - this is both inner and outer, and without the inner, there is no outer. Without that which is IN the flask, then there is nothing to be used outside of it. The body is the same. Iron is a handy key - in many ways, and many kingdoms - including universal.
Behold the cross, invert it - a sword, harness it within the breathed Word. All the world is at your grasp, as the ankh of your sword, your cross, the Word, attracts and acts, on all that will have heard. With solemn humility, and royal grace to walk in, BE the Stone instead of lookin'.
There, a little rhyme for ya all.
Be that which you seek, with every breath draw it in, with every action, send it out - attract, circulate, coagulate, transmutate. 
~Seth-Ra
That is not dead, which can eternal lie - and with strange aeons, even death may die.
Bookmarks