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Book of the Law, Ordo Templi Orientis, Lon Milo DuQuette, True Will, Magick, Holy Guardian Angel, Stele of Revealing, Thelemapedia, Text of <cite>The Book of the Law</cite>, Text of <cite>The Book of the Law in Persian</cite> (PDF)
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Book of the Law |  |  |  | Book of the Law:
A Sanskrit Dictionary from Advaita to YogaSanskrit dictionary. From Advaita to Yoga.
Please note that all words in grey,
like "enlightenment" or "kundalini" are hyperlinked to
archives further explaining the term. At the corresponding archive you will
also find articles related to the term.
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 |  |  | Book of the Law: Celtic Marriage
Celtic
Marriage
This
article is not just for those interested in the traditions of Celtic Marriage,
it is also a look into the complex body of law that governed the ancient Celts.
For
the ancient Celts, marriage was a very different thing than what we conceive of
as "marriage" today. For them, marriage or handfasting as some know
it was a form of contract that had several purposes. These included the
protection of property rights, the care of progeny (children), and the rights
of the individuals involved in the relationships themselves.
Read more here: » Ancient Celts: Celtic Marriage |
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 |  |  | Book of the Law: The Law Of KarmaKarma means not
only action, but also the result of an action. The consequence of an action is
really not a separate thing. It is a part of the action, and cannot be divided
from it. Breathing, thinking, talking, seeing, hearing, eating, etc., are
Karmas. Thinking is mental Karma. Karma is the sum total of our acts both in
the present life and in the preceding births.
Any deed, any
thought that causes an effect, is called a Karma. The Law of Karma means the
law of causation. Wherever there is a cause, there an effect must be produced.
A seed is a cause for the tree which is the effect. The tree produces seeds and
becomes the cause for the seeds.
Excerpt from
All About Hinduism by Sri Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Karma: The Law Of Karma |
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 |  |  | Book of the Law: The Really Big Questions - Life and DeathBy
virtue of being human we all know that we are alive, and are more or less aware
of ourselves as separate entities, as beings. Moreover, unlike almost all of
the animals, we are aware of our own mortality. We know that some day we must
inevitably die. We know that death means our body will cease to have life, will
no longer function, but beyond that, we are not really sure what death entails
or means. It is the greatest mystery of mysteries. Our common situation of self
awareness and knowledge of impending death creates in all of us a universal
human curiosity about the "really big questions."
From The Laws
of Wisdom by Ralph LoseyRead more here: » Life
and Death: The Really Big Questions - Life and Death |
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 |  |  | Book of the Law: Dharma
in Hinduism - The Hindu DharmaWhat is Dharma? Dharma is so called, because it holds;
Dharma alone holds the people, etc. The word Dharma is
derived from the root Dhr - to hold - and
its etymological meaning is - that which holds - this world, or
the people of the world, or the whole creation from the microcosm to the
macrocosm.
Dharma is generally defined as - righteousness - or -
duty. - Dharma is the principle of righteousness. It is the principle of
holiness. It is also the principle of unity.
Excerpt from
All About Hinduism by Sri Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Dharma: Dharma
in Hinduism - The Hindu Dharma |
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