#hekau

[ankh-neheh-djet]

so... the Ba is effectively the subconscious & transcendent part of a person which forms their individual personality

but, in the classic confusing metaphorical way, the various animal manifestations of gods were sometimes called their Ba, ibis the Ba of Thoth, bennu bird the Ba of Ra, etc, a sort of physical representation of what in humans can only be spiritual

so what I'm saying is... the Bau of the Netjeru are their fursonas, and making and wearing fursuits can be powerful Hekau, that by meeting the physical and spiritual planes in a way previously possible only for gods, could help bring people to higher consciousness

is that anything?

[dem0nsiget-fr]

My boy Hekau! He’s a fodder rescue I snagged off the AH to be my spirit of magic!

First pic is what he looks like now, complete with his scene, second is his gene plan, and third is his outfit plan! Will probably add a few more things to his outfit, but those two honestly sum up basically what I want him to look like!

[asethepetwi]

PROTECTION HEKA (English) I made this protection Heka for a friend and decided to share here: you should write the person’s name inside the Neb basket below the Sa (protection), Ankh (life) and Seneb (health) hieroglyphs. The two snakes represents the four protector goddessess (Aset and Serqet on the left, and Nit and Nebt-het on the right), the two suns represents the day-sun and the night-sun (both the moon and Ra on the Duat). Above the day-sun is the name of Nut, above earth watching for the person. The two hekau that is written is from the Tutankhamon canopic jars and the Lamentations of Aset and Nebt-het (SIUDA, Tamara. The Ancient Egyptian Prayerbook. Pg. 105,118 ).

HEKA DE PROTEÇÃO (Português) Eu fiz este Heka para um amigo e decidi compartilhar aqui: você deve escrever o nome da pessoa a ser protegida dentro da cesta Neb, no centro, abaixo dos hieróglifos de Sa (proteção), Ankh (vida) e Seneb (saúde). As duas serpentes representam as quatro deusas protetoras (Aset e Serqet na esquerda, Nit e Nebt-het na direita), os dois sóis representam o sol do dia e o sol da noite (tanto a lua, quanto Rá no Duat). Acima do sol diurno está escrito o nome de Nut sobre a Terra, olhando pela pessoa. Os dois Hekau escritos são dos jarros canópos de Tutankhamun e das Lamentações de Aset e Nebt-het  (SIUDA, Tamara. The Ancient Egyptian Prayerbook. Pg. 105,118 ).

[urbnzen-blog]

Affirmations: The Power of Thought and Vibration

Affirmations: The Power of Thought and Vibration

Affirmations URBN Zen What are Affirmations?

I have used Affirmations in English, Sanskrit Mantras and Hekau (words of power) in mdw (Medu) all of them work in different ways but they all work. This is my favorite form of Ka’at ibi and Yoga because these can be done anywhere at anytime in your mind or out loud. 

To affirm something is to strongly state it as fact which is a Neuro-Lingui…

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[biggirlnow-blog1]

I am a Centre of Influence and Power.

Raja Mental Development Affirmations

[davidjhiggins]

Permission To Travel With the United Kingdom adopting a cabin-baggage device ban similar to that of the United States of America, discussion of the arbitrary (and purposeless) nature of the ban has increased.

[thepaganstudygrouppage]

Do you have any informationt about Egyptian Magic or about egyptian amulets,

You’re thinking of heka. heka (not the deity) is a form of Ancient Egyptian magic that tends to require a few things: ritualistic action, spoken word, and possession by an invoked Netjer (to use their power).

Sometimes it can be a mix of the above and not all three, depending on how skilled you are, IMO. For example, you can perform heka without the lended power of a Netjer possessing you.

I would point you to the freely available book by the author: Mechanics of Ancient Egyptian Magical Practice by Robert Ritner (available here). It’s the most acceptable starting point for hekau. Everything else tends to have lifted information from this book.

- trueriptide

[lost-egypt-blog]

What is a Hekau

Fist to understand the basics of what a hekau is one most understand the history of magic in Egypt.

   Egypt is known as the “Mother of Magic”. There are many reasons why but one of the reasons is due to the god Thoth (god of writing, speech, wisdom and magic) and the goddess Isis. This god and goddess send influence over not only Egypt but to some cults in northern Europe.

   Why Thoth is so grand, is due to him inviting writing and speech for mankind. All of Egypt revolved around things being written down and kept in documents. This includes their spells, how spirits work (Ka), and even what happened after death. Those three subjects were very important in Egypt so for there to be a way to keep them documented and safe was amazing. Thoth gave writing to man, so many believe he invited magic. They believe this because Egyptian spells were written down and re-sighted by speech. Thoth may have invited heka. (The magic the gods used to make the world.)

    Hekau are blessed beings able to use heka with blessing from the gods and goddesses. In order for one to be a hekau they must be blessed. Only a hekau can be bestowed or withheld with heka. The gods and goddesses make sure to pick their hekau very carefully because even after death the hekau’s ka is blessed to help the gods or given a blessed next life. Hekau must also be willing to study night and day. They would stay up late at night reading and re-sighting spell after spell. They were the true book worms of Egypt. 

   Even with a hekau’s many spell books, a hekau was nothing without their wand. This wand was made out of hippopotamus ivory. Carved into the wand, are strict spells and instructions on what one does after death when they travel through the underworld. The wand is very powerful and often associated with goddess Tawaret (goddess of childbirth and fertility) and the god Bes (a fat dwarf god of dance, music, and pleasure). A hekau can not do magic with out their wand. 

    There is of course more information on hekau and heka but i won’t get into that today. Thank you reading.