HAIL TO THE QUEEN OF WITCHCRAFT - HEKATE
In stories which speak of many Gods, Hekate is depicted as a powerful and mysterious goddess who is a "REVERED TITAN" holding keys to the realms of life and death as she sits at her throne beyond the Qliphotic Tree in her kingdom. Hekate is a QUEEN OF WITCHCRAFT. Her power is immense working with her darker aspects, she is primarily known for her malevolent side, but carries a light that was given to her son and consort Lucifer. She has been known through every culture and has been perceived by many names through out the centuries. There are many misconceptions but Hecate is often portrayed as a triple-formed deity, with three faces or bodies representing her role as a guardian of the crossroads and the three-way junctions of life, death, and the spirit world. As a psych-pomp, Moon Huntress Hekate's association with magic and witchcraft adds to her role, as she is believed to be able to communicate with spirits and facilitate the journey of the departed. Overall, Hekate is revered as a powerful and enigmatic figure, often called upon for guidance and protection in matters related to death, the afterlife, and spiritual journeys.
Hekate and Heka are significant figures in ancient mythology, but they originate from different cultures and periods. I've theorized both are one in the same, representing masculine and feminine aspects during different eras. Some occultists claim the Throne of Hekate sits outside the veils of time far beyond the Trees of Life and Death. I will introduce Pantheon Gods of Thracian - Ugartic and Egyptian cultures expressing similarities and some differences as I strongly speculate cultures all over the world are worshipping and honoring this great Queen of the Dark Path. Hekate is the Witch Mother and her son and consort Lucifer is the Witch Father. Hekate is more than a part of creation, she is creation in many respects. Her embodiment contains the power of the moon and the sun, she is the light and the dark. The mystery and unknown of realms humans can't see with their human eyes, but can access with use of the human mind and working with her dark aspects is how you can cross the abyss. Hekate is a Great necromancer bringing the living and the dead together. Hekate is a Healer and protector, she can provide cursing's and blessings. As I believe this human race was born from darkness, it is the light that provides us life to breathe the air and help all living organisms grow, but it is the darkness that we still live in and never truly see or understand individually our own dark face of being human.
In Egyptian mythology, Heka is often depicted as a god with a human form or as a personified abstract concept. Heka was believed to be the source of all magical power and was invoked in various rituals and spells for healing, protection, and other purposes. While both Hekate and Heka are associated with magic and supernatural abilities, they have been viewed as different mythological systems and have distinct cultural contexts. I feel it's only because different cultures are perceiving both deities in their own light, but Heka and Hekate share the same qualities. Hekate origins is unknown, but is deeply rooted in many areas such as Etruscan - Ugartic and Greek. She is known all over the world, this is why I assume Hekate is a part of creation? Yet not a Greek Goddess, per se'. The Greeks just took ownership to say she was and over the years it stuck. Just as Thracian culture learned from Greeks and their worship for this Great Queen. Heka is an Egyptian concept and deity and again they both share the same construct of magic and power. It's important to note that the specific beliefs and practices surrounding these figures may vary within their respective cultures and periods. My own personal theory of Hekate and Heka as I view Hekate as the female force and Heka as the male aspect but both are one in the same. A writer I found compares Sapsu (from Ugartic culutre) and Hekate also to be one in the same because of the many similarities. It's the names that have evolved over time, but the Witch Mother has existed before creation.
In Ugartic Culture Hakkate and Hekate seem to share some similarities, however Hakkata is considered a local deity tied to certain regions in Anatolia, particularly around the Luwian-speaking areas. There is evidence that Hakkata was a fertility god, as many deities in Anatolia were associated with the agricultural cycle and the forces of nature. The Ugaritic pantheon is rich and diverse, reflecting the complex religious beliefs of the people of Ugarit. With gods and goddesses associated with storm, fertility, war, and death, the Ugaritic religion played a significant role in the cultural and social life of the ancient city-state. Some of these Gods were El - Bael - Anat - Asherah (mother goddess) - Mot(goddess of death) - Shapash (sun goddess). Many of these deities, such as Baal and El, became central figures in later Canaanite and Phoenician mythology, influencing the religious traditions of the wider ancient Near East. In one way or another all cultures embrace using the moon and the sun as primary sources to everyday life. Hakkata is sometimes associated with storms, as the Hittites had many storm gods, and Hakkata could have been one of them or related to weather or agricultural fertility, which are often linked in ancient mythologies. Since Hekate is know to many as mother of heaven, hell and earth, Hakkate fits into this description and responsibility and to some occultist Hekate is the God who created the great storm wiping out man kind for its corruption during the Atlantean era.
In Thracian Culture there is no definitive evidence to suggest that Hecate was specifically worshipped in ancient Thrace (the region encompassing parts of modern-day Bulgaria, Greece, and Turkey), the Thracians did share certain cultural and religious practices with their Greek neighbors. Thracians had their own pantheon of gods, but they were influenced by Greek deities, especially in areas where Greek colonization and trade were prominent. Just to name a few Bendis (Thracian goddess of the moon, hunting, and the wilderness, often equated with Artemis in Greek mythology. Her worship was significant in the northern Thracian regions, particularly around the Black Sea. In some places, she was associated with the nocturnal and wild aspects of nature). Hades is primarily a Greek god and Olympian of the underworld, he was also venerated in Thracian religious practice. The Thracians had a strong belief in the afterlife, and Hades was seen as a god who ruled over the dead. We all know the stories of Hekate relationship to the underworld. Sabazios was a Thracian god of the sky, often associated with equestrianism, fertility, and healing. His worship spread into parts of Asia Minor, and he was later syncretized with the Greek god Dionysus (it's assumed this was Lucifer in the story of Lucifer and Diana) in certain regions. Sabazios is often depicted with a serpent or horse, symbols of power and vitality. All the Gods mentioned share similarities and their differences are within each cultural perspective in regards to how they practice their beliefs and the names that have change over time within each pantheon and culture.
Hekate and Heka are significant figures in ancient mythology, but they originate from different cultures and periods. I've theorized both are one in the same, representing masculine and feminine aspects during different eras. Some occultists claim the Throne of Hekate sits outside the veils of time far beyond the Trees of Life and Death. I will introduce Pantheon Gods of Thracian - Ugartic and Egyptian cultures expressing similarities and some differences as I strongly speculate cultures all over the world are worshipping and honoring this great Queen of the Dark Path. Hekate is the Witch Mother and her son and consort Lucifer is the Witch Father. Hekate is more than a part of creation, she is creation in many respects. Her embodiment contains the power of the moon and the sun, she is the light and the dark. The mystery and unknown of realms humans can't see with their human eyes, but can access with use of the human mind and working with her dark aspects is how you can cross the abyss. Hekate is a Great necromancer bringing the living and the dead together. Hekate is a Healer and protector, she can provide cursing's and blessings. As I believe this human race was born from darkness, it is the light that provides us life to breathe the air and help all living organisms grow, but it is the darkness that we still live in and never truly see or understand individually our own dark face of being human.
In Egyptian mythology, Heka is often depicted as a god with a human form or as a personified abstract concept. Heka was believed to be the source of all magical power and was invoked in various rituals and spells for healing, protection, and other purposes. While both Hekate and Heka are associated with magic and supernatural abilities, they have been viewed as different mythological systems and have distinct cultural contexts. I feel it's only because different cultures are perceiving both deities in their own light, but Heka and Hekate share the same qualities. Hekate origins is unknown, but is deeply rooted in many areas such as Etruscan - Ugartic and Greek. She is known all over the world, this is why I assume Hekate is a part of creation? Yet not a Greek Goddess, per se'. The Greeks just took ownership to say she was and over the years it stuck. Just as Thracian culture learned from Greeks and their worship for this Great Queen. Heka is an Egyptian concept and deity and again they both share the same construct of magic and power. It's important to note that the specific beliefs and practices surrounding these figures may vary within their respective cultures and periods. My own personal theory of Hekate and Heka as I view Hekate as the female force and Heka as the male aspect but both are one in the same. A writer I found compares Sapsu (from Ugartic culutre) and Hekate also to be one in the same because of the many similarities. It's the names that have evolved over time, but the Witch Mother has existed before creation.
In Ugartic Culture Hakkate and Hekate seem to share some similarities, however Hakkata is considered a local deity tied to certain regions in Anatolia, particularly around the Luwian-speaking areas. There is evidence that Hakkata was a fertility god, as many deities in Anatolia were associated with the agricultural cycle and the forces of nature. The Ugaritic pantheon is rich and diverse, reflecting the complex religious beliefs of the people of Ugarit. With gods and goddesses associated with storm, fertility, war, and death, the Ugaritic religion played a significant role in the cultural and social life of the ancient city-state. Some of these Gods were El - Bael - Anat - Asherah (mother goddess) - Mot(goddess of death) - Shapash (sun goddess). Many of these deities, such as Baal and El, became central figures in later Canaanite and Phoenician mythology, influencing the religious traditions of the wider ancient Near East. In one way or another all cultures embrace using the moon and the sun as primary sources to everyday life. Hakkata is sometimes associated with storms, as the Hittites had many storm gods, and Hakkata could have been one of them or related to weather or agricultural fertility, which are often linked in ancient mythologies. Since Hekate is know to many as mother of heaven, hell and earth, Hakkate fits into this description and responsibility and to some occultist Hekate is the God who created the great storm wiping out man kind for its corruption during the Atlantean era.
In Thracian Culture there is no definitive evidence to suggest that Hecate was specifically worshipped in ancient Thrace (the region encompassing parts of modern-day Bulgaria, Greece, and Turkey), the Thracians did share certain cultural and religious practices with their Greek neighbors. Thracians had their own pantheon of gods, but they were influenced by Greek deities, especially in areas where Greek colonization and trade were prominent. Just to name a few Bendis (Thracian goddess of the moon, hunting, and the wilderness, often equated with Artemis in Greek mythology. Her worship was significant in the northern Thracian regions, particularly around the Black Sea. In some places, she was associated with the nocturnal and wild aspects of nature). Hades is primarily a Greek god and Olympian of the underworld, he was also venerated in Thracian religious practice. The Thracians had a strong belief in the afterlife, and Hades was seen as a god who ruled over the dead. We all know the stories of Hekate relationship to the underworld. Sabazios was a Thracian god of the sky, often associated with equestrianism, fertility, and healing. His worship spread into parts of Asia Minor, and he was later syncretized with the Greek god Dionysus (it's assumed this was Lucifer in the story of Lucifer and Diana) in certain regions. Sabazios is often depicted with a serpent or horse, symbols of power and vitality. All the Gods mentioned share similarities and their differences are within each cultural perspective in regards to how they practice their beliefs and the names that have change over time within each pantheon and culture.
Throughout history, Hekate's role in women's reproductive experiences has been interpreted and understood in various ways. Her presence in childbirth and abortion narratives reflects the significance of these aspects of women's lives and the desire for divine support and understanding. While she is often depicted as a powerful and benevolent deity, some interpretations explore the darker aspects of her character, including her association with black magic. In these interpretations, Hekate is seen as a goddess who holds dominion over the realms of the occult, necromancy, and dark arts. She is believed to possess immense knowledge and power in these realms, making her a figure of both fear and reverence.
NOTE: BE EXTREMELY CAREFUL WITH INFORMATION THAT IS WRITTEN ABOUT HEKATE BECAUSE OF WHAT I FOUND THIS AUTHOR WROTE IN REGARDS TO ABORTION AND PREGNANCY ZULQARNAYN WRITES IN HIS BOOK SAPSU ALAMI OF HOW "DESDEMONA" THE DEVILS DAUGHTER CAN ASSIST WITH LABOR - PREGNANCY AND ABORTION.
THIS CHARACTER WAS WRITTEN FROM A SHAKESPEARE PLAY: In Othello, Othello calls Desdemona a "devil" because he believes she has been deceiving him. He thinks her beauty and speeches have clouded his judgment, similar to how a witch would do. The word and term are from fiction, which I find offensive considering how detrimental pregnancy can be. I have emailed this person but they refuse to answer. I purchased two of his books which over all the information was good but needs to be double checked. The writer created sigils and some information of "Desdemona", which is not accurate, so be careful not to take it seriously and try to perform something like an abortion using DESDEMONA. Otherwise if you practice with Hekate ask her to bring forth Desdemona and see what happens. I wouldn't advise it using this method, its best to consult a doctor with abortion. Hospitals can't deny you regardless of insurance.
According to the narrative, the mage of black magic may invoke Hekate to seek her assistance in their rituals and spells. They may offer her offerings such as dinner at a crossroads and perform rituals to gain her favor and tap into her dark powers. It is believed that Hekate can grant them access to forbidden knowledge, enhance their magical abilities, and aid them in achieving their desires. However, it is important to note that black magic and its association with Hekate are largely based on interpretations and beliefs rather than historical facts. "THE FACTS OR TRUTH COME WITH YOUR EXPERIENCING WORKING WITH THE DARK QUEEN" that of which you should keep to yourself. Some occultists bring out the darker aspects of the Witch Mother and others prefer only to focus on her lighter aspects as they shy away from dark magic. Witchcraft is often associated with death, spellcasting, and manipulation of natural forces, asking for protection from the Dark Queen is advised.
Black Magic has roots in various cultures and belief systems worldwide. In many narratives, witches are portrayed as individuals who possess supernatural abilities and often have a connection with the spiritual realm and natural forces. Witches may be depicted as healers, wise women, or individuals who can harness the power of the elements. Black magic on the other hand is often associated with supernatural forces for malevolent purposes. Magic involves the manipulation of energy and invocation of dark entities of spirits to cause harm or exert control over others. Black magic is generally seen as a taboo practice and is often associated with negative consequences. Capricorns thrive in this area because we are closest to the triad and to Hekate. Hekate is associated with the waxing moon, growth, and the potential for change which all of us and need just some more than others.
NOTE: BE EXTREMELY CAREFUL WITH INFORMATION THAT IS WRITTEN ABOUT HEKATE BECAUSE OF WHAT I FOUND THIS AUTHOR WROTE IN REGARDS TO ABORTION AND PREGNANCY ZULQARNAYN WRITES IN HIS BOOK SAPSU ALAMI OF HOW "DESDEMONA" THE DEVILS DAUGHTER CAN ASSIST WITH LABOR - PREGNANCY AND ABORTION.
THIS CHARACTER WAS WRITTEN FROM A SHAKESPEARE PLAY: In Othello, Othello calls Desdemona a "devil" because he believes she has been deceiving him. He thinks her beauty and speeches have clouded his judgment, similar to how a witch would do. The word and term are from fiction, which I find offensive considering how detrimental pregnancy can be. I have emailed this person but they refuse to answer. I purchased two of his books which over all the information was good but needs to be double checked. The writer created sigils and some information of "Desdemona", which is not accurate, so be careful not to take it seriously and try to perform something like an abortion using DESDEMONA. Otherwise if you practice with Hekate ask her to bring forth Desdemona and see what happens. I wouldn't advise it using this method, its best to consult a doctor with abortion. Hospitals can't deny you regardless of insurance.
According to the narrative, the mage of black magic may invoke Hekate to seek her assistance in their rituals and spells. They may offer her offerings such as dinner at a crossroads and perform rituals to gain her favor and tap into her dark powers. It is believed that Hekate can grant them access to forbidden knowledge, enhance their magical abilities, and aid them in achieving their desires. However, it is important to note that black magic and its association with Hekate are largely based on interpretations and beliefs rather than historical facts. "THE FACTS OR TRUTH COME WITH YOUR EXPERIENCING WORKING WITH THE DARK QUEEN" that of which you should keep to yourself. Some occultists bring out the darker aspects of the Witch Mother and others prefer only to focus on her lighter aspects as they shy away from dark magic. Witchcraft is often associated with death, spellcasting, and manipulation of natural forces, asking for protection from the Dark Queen is advised.
Black Magic has roots in various cultures and belief systems worldwide. In many narratives, witches are portrayed as individuals who possess supernatural abilities and often have a connection with the spiritual realm and natural forces. Witches may be depicted as healers, wise women, or individuals who can harness the power of the elements. Black magic on the other hand is often associated with supernatural forces for malevolent purposes. Magic involves the manipulation of energy and invocation of dark entities of spirits to cause harm or exert control over others. Black magic is generally seen as a taboo practice and is often associated with negative consequences. Capricorns thrive in this area because we are closest to the triad and to Hekate. Hekate is associated with the waxing moon, growth, and the potential for change which all of us and need just some more than others.
