V každém případě bych se měl na pozoru jak před Abramelinem, tak pčed ostatními středověkými žaltáři.
Jukněme na slavnou Bhagavadgitu, Janíčkův Originál překlad zroku 48.
Kdo se obrací na bohy, přijde k bohům, kdo se obrací na démony, přijde k démonům, kdo se obrací na duchy zemřelých, stane se strašidlem.
Proto třebas adepti antických mystérií vyvolávali Bůžky které uctívali aby přišli mezi ně a ne mezi duchy obyč. smrtelníků. Stejně třeba africké animistiké kmeny (které nepřijaly islám či křesťanství) tvrdí ž duše šamana přijde mezi bůžky... atd.
Když už bych chtěl páchat vyvolávání, tak třeba bych si vzal Arbatel, Z magie starých. Vyvolání "olympských" duchů. bytostí jdoucích Středem přírody, přezto že je Bardon označuje za bezvýznamné. Nevím za jakého důvodu.
Kód: Vybrat vše
https://theomagica.com/the-arbatel-experience/Jinak doporučuji pro přátele vyvolávání knížku od Jamblicha z Chalkidy, O mysteriích egyptských, volně na ulozto cz.
Knížky které se obracejí na pekelné démony (jako Abramelin) bych Taktně Ignoroval (ač nejsem kníže Ignor) :-)
Cintát z Abramelina:
---------------------------
"LUCIFER:--From Latin, Lux, Light, and Fero, to bear, = A Light Bearer. There is a name "Lucifuge" also employed occasionally, from Lux, Light, and Fugio, to fly from, = He who shuns the Light.
LEVIATAN:--From Hebrew, LVIThN (usually written Leviathan instead of Leviatan), = the Crooked or Piercing Serpent or Dragon.
SATAN:--From Hebrew, ShTN, = an Adversary.
BELIAL:--From Hebrew, BLIOL, = a Wicked One.
THE EIGHT SUB-PRINCES.
ASTAROT:--From Hebrew, OShThRVTh, = flocks, crowds or assemblies. Usually written "Ashtaroth". Also a name of the Goddess Astarté; Esther is derived from the same root.
MAGOT:--May be from Hebrew, MOVTh, = small stones or pebbles; or from MG, = a changing of camp or place; or from Greek, MAGOS, a magician. Usually written Maguth. Compare the French word "Magot," meaning "a sort of baboon," and also "a hideous dwarfish man"; this expression is often used in fairy-tales to denote a spiteful dwarf or elf. This Spirit has also been credited with presiding over hidden treasure. Larousse derives the name either from ancient French or German.
ASMODEE:--Usually written "Asmodeus," and sometimes "Chashmodai". Derived by some from the Hebrew word "ASAMOD," to destroy or exterminate; and by others from the Persian verb "AZMONDEN," = to tempt, to try or prove. Some Rabbins say that Asmodeus was the child of the incest of Tubal-Cain and his sister Naamah. Others say that he was the Demon of impurity. Others again relate that he was employed by Solomon in the building of the Temple at Jerusalem; that he then attempted to dethrone Solomon, to put himself in his place; but that the King vanquished him, and the Angel Gabriel chased him into Egypt, and there bound him in a Grotto. The Rabbins say that when Asmodeus was working at the building of the Temple, he made use of no metal tool; but instead of a certain stone which cut ordinary stone as a diamond will glass.
BELZEBUD:--Also written frequently "Beelzebub," "Baalzebub," "Beelzebuth," and "Beelzeboul". From Hebrew, BOL, = Lord, and ZBVB, = Fly or Flies; Lord of Flies. Some derive the name from the Syriac "BEEL D’BOBO," = Master of Calumny, or nearly the same signification as the Greek word DIABOLOS, whence are derived the modern French and English "Diable" and "Devil". "...
etc.