It's entirely possible that abracadabra is a magic word that grants miraculous healing by attracting or creating something new.or maybe it's just a word and nothing more. In metaphysical practice, there is a fine line between magical and manifest, creation and attraction. The central philosophy of Thelema: "Do what you must, that is the whole law." This is strikingly similar to the concept "I will create as I say." In our time, this seems to be another manifestation of the "Law of Attraction", which is the practice of intentionally creating one's own reality. Its author, Aleister Crowley, described it as "the word of Aeon, which denotes the change of the great work that has been done." Therefore, abrahadabra is the magical formula of this new age. In his work The Book of the Law, Aleister Crowley also mentioned this word, but called it "abrahadabra" (in his opinion, this is exactly its correct spelling).Ībrahadabra is a word that first appeared publicly in The Book of Laws, the central sacred text of Thelema.
In translation, this means "I will create as I say." The meaning of the word, according to Aleister CrowleyĪlthough the origins of the word are still shrouded in mystery, it is believed that the "power" of the word has not lost its power. However, other researchers suggest that the word comes from the Hebrew "Father, Son and Holy Spirit." Phonetically, it can be assumed that the word comes from the Aramaic expression "avra cadavra" (not to be confused with the spell "avada kedavra" from "Harry Potter"). Other theories suggest that "abracadabra" comes from the word "abraksis", whose letters in Greek numerology add up to 365 (the number of days in a year).
According to Wikipedia, other Roman emperors, including Geta and Alexander Severus, were followers of Sommonicus and quite possibly also used the abracadabra spell. He was convinced that the power of the amulets could make the deadly disease disappear. He attributed people who suffered from malaria to wearing amulets containing the word "abracadabra" written in the shape of a triangle. Sommonicus was the physician of the Roman Emperor Caracalla. While the exact origin of the word is still a topic of debate, one of the oldest records found is from a Roman sage named Serenus Sommonicus. Its roots go back to the second century AD. Abracadabra! This word, which is associated with magic, actually has an interesting origin.
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