Simon Necronomicon by Peter Levenda
Color Out of Space
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Simon Necronomicon by Peter Levenda
Color Out of Space
Tom DeLonge and Peter Levenda
I remember reading from Peter Levenda's The Dark Lord that Kenneth Grant's definition of magic meant supramundane contact - that is, contact with supramundane entities and powers, beings from beyond this world or "from the other side". The central goal of Grant's Typhonian Order was "contact with discarnate intelligences", while Levenda asserts that "Contact with non-human entities is one of the inescapable requirements of magic.", adding "There is no magic without this type of supramundane communication.", based on the requirements of progression within the Golden Dawn. In a certain way, one can find echoes of this idea within Revolutionary Demonology with its emphasis on attaining knowledge of and immersion in the Outside.
The funny thing about it is that, if you think about it, that is basically what magic in the Greek Magical Papyri tended to center around: supramundane contact. The ancient Greek and/or Egyptian magicians would perform rituals and invocations often for the precise purpose of invocation a god or a daimon or conjuring a daimon or the spirits of the dead as assitants, all in order to enact the will or desire of the magician. Not to mention, this perhaps necessarily involves contact with the underworld and the realm of the dead, to the extent that even the gods in this setting are arguably chthonic gods.
If one were to modify Crowley's axiomatic definition of magic, "the science and art of causing change to occur in conformity with the will", we might say that magic, in this worldview, is the practice of causing change in conformity with will by means of supramundane contact.
Author Peter Levenda reveals that according to the information Tom DeLonge received, there are multiple races of beings visiting Earth, some for thousands of years or more, and they don't necessarily get along with each other.
There are two sides to existence, to life itself. There is a bright side, where we live in work everyday: and there is a dark side, spies know this. criminals and the police who fight them know this. Sexual predators know this. Serial killers know this. Business people know this. Politicians know this. And occultist know this. Everyone who has a secret they desperately want kept secret know this. There is a dark side to everything from politics to religion. And it is in the dark side that the most tangible, the most basic elements of life can be found. The Prima materia. the Fons et origo. One cannot truly know life without knowing the dark side, without peering into its depths, for it is in the dark side that seeds are planted, that sustenance is taken, that dreams are born and take root in The Damp recesses of the sunken seller of the human soul: the cave wherein the Beast resides, the Beast that is -as Lovecraft tells us -a man.
Peter Levenda
Live KGRA worldwide web radio Thursday nights - 5 -7 PM Pacific / 8 - 10 PM Eastern.
Tune In Phenomenon Radio with co-hosts Linda Moulton Howe and John Burroughs to dig into The Hitler Legacy © 2014 with its author Peter Levenda, who writes: “... the evidence that there existed (and still exists) a strong relationship between underground Nazi organizations and underground ‘Islamist’ organizations is strong, incontrovertible, and deeply troubling. ...there had been an extensive Nazi network in Southeast Asia before, during, and after the war (WWII). ...The number of Nazis who ‘converted’ to Islam after the war is astounding.”
Peter Levenda, author, The Hitler Legacy © 2014; Ratline: Soviet Spies, Nazi Priests and the Disappearance of Adolf Hitler © 2012; 3-volume trilogy Sinister Forces © 2005-2006; and Unholy Alliance: A History of Nazi Involvement with the Occult © 1994. More than thirty years after Peter's first investigation of the Nazi underground, which had him detained by Chile's notorious Colonia Dignidad, Peter Levenda has more revelations about the Nazis that spawned people and political movements that link to the Muslim Brotherhood and Islamist terrorism.
Also, in 2017, Peter Levenda is collaborating with Tom Delonge on a series of Sekret Machines non-fiction books beginning with Sekret Machines: Gods, Man & War © 2017. From Hitler and the Nazis to present day Islamic terrorism, the hypothesis is that an alien presence has been on Earth for millennia and that Hitler and WWII were a manipulation by competing alien intelligences for geopolitical control of this planet.
Clea and Stephen Strange check out the scene at “Hell’s Bell’s”; Pierce Turner and Larry Kirwan provide the soundtrack. “One evening, I went to the Bells of Hell nightclub to hear Larry Kirwan and Pierce Turner. Jim Garvey was there, as he was a regular. Alan Cabal was there as well. Alan was an interesting character—brilliant, funny, and creative, with a lively and perceptive mind. He had a pure-hearted aspiration that was striking. But he was also one of the most self-destructive people I've known and could be an obnoxious drunk. He managed to get himself beaten up more than once. A talented writer, he later began crafting articles for The New York Press and elsewhere. On this particular night, he antagonized a fellow patron at the bar and the two of them got into a fight. Cabal needed help. I jumped on top of the other guy from behind and pulled him off Alan. Just at that moment, Bokar walked into the club to see me with my shaved head riding through the air on top of this enraged drunk. It was funny. Bokar is a martial artist. We soon became friends for life. Alan was involved with Bonnie and her husband, Chris Claremont, who also lived in Inwood Park. Chris was a high-level writer at Marvel and was writing Doctor Strange at the time. This particular evening was immortalized in Issue #38, December 1979. It features Turner & Kirwan at the Bells of Hell (called Hell's Bells), an Alan Cabal-like figure killed at the bar, a take-off on the bar fight, a Simon-like cleric visiting from the Vatican library to warn Doctor Strange, and a great magical battle in Inwood Park.” —James Wasserman, In the Center of the Fire: A Memoir of the Occult 1966-1989