Evocation
The calling out of a spirit less powerful than oneself. A ritual designed to establish communication with, or to summon, a spiritual entity. It has been said that Evocation is an order, while Invocation is a request.
Evocation A response to invocative appeal. (see Invocation)
Evolution The unfolding of a continually increasing power to respond, the process which unfolds the life within all units, ...
Evocations are special spells that use a variety of different tools to invoke a physical appearance or manifestation of an . Some of these tools might include: incense, candles, books, knives and circles drawn upon the floor.
Evocation, Law of
"It is possible to establish external communication with entities from either inside or outside of oneself, said entities seeming to be outside of oneself during the communication process."
Exorcism ...
Evocation
Literally meaning "Calling out", it is the practice of using some form of magick (e.g. Ceremonial) to cause a Spirit to appear either physically or clairvoyantly.
-- Evocation of Spirits (Truth About Series).
-- Godwin's Cabalistic Encyclopedia: A Complete Guide to Cabalistic Magick (Llewellyn's Sourcebook).
-- Hermetic Magic: The Postmodern Magical Papyrus of Abaris.
All manner of evocation is of the same kinde and form, and this way was familiar of old time to the Sibyls and chief Priests.
The invocations and evocations are mnemonically related to the emblems on one or more of the walls (depending on the planetary nature of the operation) and then recited with simultaneous visualisation of the emblems.
The evocation of an octarine servitor can create an invaluable tool for those engaged in magical research. The main functions of such entities are usually to assist in the discovery of useful information and contacts.
Something of this sort should be said at the period of evocation and you may want to point a ritual dagger or wand at the disc or depiction for emphasis: "Hear me now_____________! ...
Their attention can be attracted by certain magical evocations, but the only human will which can dominate theirs is that of a certain high class of Adepts.
Ptah himself incarnates the primordial Eight, and then becomes Tatenenn, 'the earth which rises up', an evocation of the primordial hill.
I had always assumed that Crowley was present in the triangle of evocation during the working and provided the physical basis for the manifestation of Choronzon - that is, for a time, Crowley was Choronzon.
The gods, the angels, and the Daimons, as well as the souls may be summoned through evocation and prayer . . . But when, during theurgic operations, a mistake is made, beware! ...
Theophany is the miraculous evocation of a god to a human being, for example of Jehovah to Moses; also, the supernatural change of Jesus on the mountain. (Matthew 17: 1-9) In ancient Egypt, theophany referred to gods in animal and half-animal forms.
the texts of the Asclepius as well as the Corpus Hermeticum are concerned more with a spiritual path of initiatic rebirth than with overt magical practice, and indeed there is no reason in principle why a consecration of statues or even an evocation ...
He wrote a great deal about the various kinds of demons who appear through evocation, but spoke severely against such phenomena. His austerities, purity of life and earnestness were great.
That powerful urge found secularized civic-religious expression in the propagandist evocations of revolutionary brotherhoods, in the mutual aid of fraternal lodges, and in the arcane secretive rituals of the Freemasons" (Terpstra, 2000b).
Esbat: From the french word, esbattre, meaning to frolic, the esbat is the powerful ritual time of the full moon. There are 13 esbats in a year, all known by moon names.
Evocation: The act of summoning the presence of spirits, ...
They involve a primary recognition of points of tension, and their consequent expansion into magnetic auras or areas, capable of invocation and evocation.
 See also: Magic, Ritual, Spirit, World, Occult
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