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Bind Dictionary, Spirituality
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Bind Dictionary | |
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 |  |  | Bind Dictionary: Paganism Pagan Dictionary on BIND
BIND: To prevent or limit. in the magickal context the act of limiting a spell (ie: to ensure it will harm none) or person (i.e.: to prevent them from harming others). Some consider it unethical to bind people other than yourself.
(See also: BIND , Paganism, Pagan, Pagan Dictionary)
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Hindu Religion Ð All About HinduismHinduism is the
religion of the Hindus, a name given to the Universal Religion which hailed
supreme in India. It is the oldest of all living religions. This is not founded
by any prophet. Buddhism, Christianity and Mohammedanism owe their origin to
the prophets. Their dates are fixed. But no such date can be fixed for
Hinduism. Hinduism is not born of the teachings of particular prophets. It is
not based on a set of dogmas preached by a particular set of teachers. It is
free from religious fanaticism.
Excerpt from
All About Hinduism by Sri Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Hinduism:
Hindu Religion Ð All About Hinduism |
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Theosophy Dictionary on Adinidana
Adinidana (Sanskrit) (from adi first + nidana binding from ni down + dana band, rope from the verbal root da to bind on, fasten) A binding, halter, fetter; the first and supreme causality or originating link in the succeeding chain of nidanas, called in Buddhist writings the twelve causes of manifested existence; otherwise a chain or concatenation of cause and effect throughout the range of manifested being.
(See also: Adinidana , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
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Mysticism
Magick Dictionary
on
RELIGION
RELIGION The word "religion" derives from the Latin prefix, re (an intensive) + ligio, "to tie, to bind," hence "a practice designed to tie down tightly, as though by a spell-binding force." If religions were not impervious to change, they would quickly dissolve into the chaos of the occult. Religion is worship. It is based on the strict separation of divinity and humanity. Magic, on the contrary, is the invocation or evocation of spirits or divinity based on kinship or identity with them. Living religions begin by being as creative, spontaneous and iconoclastic as the arts. But that creative fire quickly damps down to immutable dogma and robot-priests. Worship for its own sake amounts to little more than useless idolatry. It is utterly infra dig for any intelligent human being. The sole purpose of ritual is the arousal of consciousness in the participant. When such awakening fails to take place, it is time to throw the ikons to the dogs. The universe is self-created and everything in it created itself and goes on creating itself. There are higher beings, to be sure, but it is a perilous mistake to worship "The Creator" who is as far from perfect as you can get and still live on this side of Nothing. Nor should we consider humanity, in its present condition, to be anything but imperfect. Along with Nietzsche, we should see man as capable of infinite improvement. But Nietzsche's so-called "superman" will never evolve without struggle -- and not be the easy struggle of fascistic tyranny over material forms, but by the infinitely more difficult way of universal internal enlightenment. Since there are infinite levels of enlightenment the majority of people are incapable of consensus or agreement, hence any idea of a religious "congregation" is absurd. As for the profane multitudes... unaware that omniscience, omnipotence and immortality comprise the deepest foundation of existence, they consider their own confusion to be the highest expression of consciousness. The ultimate purpose of creation is to know itself through the experience of eternal expansion of the mind. It is physical or fiscal expansion, however, that is of primary interest to homo vulgaris. The mission of the magician isn't necessarily to bring down the traditional houses of religion -- especially the monoliths: Islam, Christendom or Judaism. But neither can he support them. For it is a truism that there is wisdom in the individual and it is difference that we should value, not sameness. For the magician, far more acceptable alternatives to monotheism can be found in India, Egypt, Tibet, etc. with their practices of Lamaism, Tantrism, Yoga and so on, or in the atheistic systems of the Tao and Buddhism. But always -- though he understands and honors tradition, the magus creates his own rituals and observances, tailored to his own needs. He does not serve established orders. As Madame Blavatsky so hopefully put it, "There is no religion higher than truth." RING-PASS-NOT As the magician draws his circle to keep the demons from entering his world, so other monads draw their own circles to keep out the magician. The ring-pass-not is that Level of attainment beyond which you cannot go. In occult literature, according to Alice Bailey, it is a term used "to denote the periphery of the sphere of influence of any central life force, and is applied equally to all atoms, from the atom of matter as dealt with by the physicist or chemist through the human planetary atoms up to the great atom of a solar system. The ring- pass-not of the average person is the spheroidal form of his mental body which extends considerably beyond the physical and enables him to function on the lower levels of the mental plane." HPB (The Secret Doctrine) defines the RPN as: "The circumference of the sphere of influence of any center of positive life. This includes the fire sphere of magnetic work of the solar orb, viewing it as the body of manifestation of a Solar Logos or to a planetary scheme and could equally well be applied to the sphere of activity of the human Ego."
(See
also: RELIGION , Magick, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body Mind
and Soul,)
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 |  |  | Bind Dictionary: Hindu Philosophy . The SankhyaThe word -
Sankhya - means - number -. The system gives an enumeration of the principles
of the universe, twenty-five in number. Hence the name is quite appropriate.
The term - Sankhya - is used in the sense of - Vichara - or - philosophical
reflection - also.
In the Sankhya
system, there is no analytical enquiry into the universe as actually existing,
arranged under topics and categories. There is a synthetical system, starting
from an original primordial Tattva or Principle, called Prakriti, that which
evolves or produces or brings forth (Prakaroti) everything else.
Excerpt from
All About Hinduism by Sri Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Sankhya: Hindu Philosophy . The Sankhya |
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scriptures of ancient India - The VedasThe
Vedas
The Vedas
are the Divine scriptures of ancient India and in modern times can be traced as
least as far back as 12,OOO B.C. a lthough it is generally accepted tat the
Vedas appear at different times of the cosmic creation forte benefit of human
society. They are considered to be the revelations of the Divine nature, and
its relationship within and without us. "Mantra" is the term used to
mean Divine sound vibration or the word of God. There are teachings of mantras
(hymns), teachings of ritual, theology, and philosophy at the root of all the
vedic sciences. The point of all is the knowledge of the soul called "atma
vidya", being our real "self" and separate and distinct from the
material body , and the material world which surrounds us.
Read more here: » The
Vedas: Divine
scriptures of ancient India - The Vedas |
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 |  |  | Bind Dictionary: About different Homas and their purposeHomas are powerful ancient fire rituals that have been performed in India by the Vedic sages for over 5000 years. Read more about the purpose behind the most common homas; Sudarshana homa, Lakshmi Kubera homa, Navagraha homa, Gayatri homa, Dhanavantri homa, Vidya homa, Kritya Pariharana, Mangala Samskarana homa
Maha devi homa, Vastu homa, Aayushya homa, Punyahavachana homa . Read more here: » Homa: About different Homas and their purpose |
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Wiccan Pagan Dictionary on RELIGION
RELIGION (from religare, to bind book, Latin) 1. way or ways that people orient themselves in the world with reference to both ordinary and extraordinary powers, meaning and values. (Catherine Albanese) 2. institution whose function is to protect us from an experience of God. (Jung) (NAD)
(See also:
RELIGION , Wiccan
Pagan, Paganism,
Pagan Dictionary)
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 |  |  | Bind Dictionary: The Art Of Casting SpellsThe
Art Of Casting Spells
To
cast a spell is to project energy through a symbol. It is important to note
that the energy is what is key, not the symbol; too often, the symbols are
mistaken for the agent that casts the spell. While props are useful at times,
it is the mind that works the magic. Correspondences between colors, planets,
metals, numbers, plants and minerals, and musical notes make up a great deal of
magical lore, and particular objects, shapes, colors, scents, and images do
work better than others to embody certain ideas. The most powerful spells are
often improvised from materials that feel right or that simply happen to come
to hand.
Read more here: » Casting
Spells: The Art Of Casting Spells |
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 |  |  | Bind Dictionary: That's The Spirit! Spirits can be intoxicating, exhilarating, mystifying, prankish or
terrifying. The term "spirit" means different things to different
people at different times. So what is "spirit?" When I use the term
"spirit" here, I refer strictly to ghosts and the spirit world, to
the life beyond death.
Read more here: » Spirits: That's The Spirit! |
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 |  |  | Bind Dictionary: Dharma, Artha, Karma and Moksha - The
PurusharthasPurusharthas,
Dharma, Artha, Karma and Moksha
Purusha means human being
and artha means object or objective. Purusharthas means objectives of man.
According to Hindu way of life, a man should strive to achieve four chief
objectives (Purusharthas) in his life. They are:
1. dharma
(righteousness),
2. artha
(material wealth),
3. kama
(desire) and
4. moksha
(salvation).
Every individual in a society is expected to achieve these four
objectives and seek fulfillment in his life before departing from here. The
concept of Purusharthas clearly establishes the fact that Hinduism does not
advocate a life of self negation and hardship, but a life of balance,
achievement and fulfillment.
Read more here: » Purusharthas: Dharma, Artha, Karma and Moksha - The
Purusharthas |
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 |  |  | Bind Dictionary: We Know too Much, Feel
too LittleEmotions: We Know too Much, Feel
too Little
A telephone operator in a small town
would receive a daily call from a man who asked for the exact time. Finally,
the operator asked him why he called every day. "Because", he said, "I
am the man responsible for blowing the whistle at noon each day."
"Well, that's strange", the operator replied: "Every
day, exactly at noon, I set my clock by your whistle".
Individual lives cannot be compartmentalised; through our
actions, we impact each other more than we realise. It follows that there is a
profound relationship between the individual and the universe. So it's
important for us to understand one another better. One way is to learn more
about emotions, a key to understanding human behaviour and relationships.
Read more here: » Emotions: We Know too Much, Feel
too Little |
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 |  |  | Bind Dictionary: Introduction to HinduismIntroduction
to Hinduism
Statistically,
there are over 700 million Hindus, mainly in Bharat (India), and Nepal. Hinduism is referred to as Sanatana Dharma, the
eternal faith. Hinduism is not strictly a religion. It is based on the practice
of Dharma, the code of life. Since Hinduism has no founder, anyone who
practices Dharma can call himself a Hindu. He can question the authority of any
scripture, or even the existence of the Divine.
Read more here: » Hinduism: Introduction to Hinduism |
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