Russian Black Magic

The Beliefs and Practices of Heretics and Blasphemers

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, New Age, Magic Studies, History
Cover of the book Russian Black Magic by Natasha Helvin, Inner Traditions/Bear & Company
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Natasha Helvin ISBN: 9781620558881
Publisher: Inner Traditions/Bear & Company Publication: October 15, 2019
Imprint: Destiny Books Language: English
Author: Natasha Helvin
ISBN: 9781620558881
Publisher: Inner Traditions/Bear & Company
Publication: October 15, 2019
Imprint: Destiny Books
Language: English

A rare look into the history, theory, and craft of the black mages and sorcerers of Russia

• Examines practical rituals and spells, the demonic pantheon, places of power, offerings and sacrifices, Hell Icons, and instructions for cemetery magic

• Provides insight into the fundamental ideology of black magic practitioners, from the universal laws of magic to the principles of morality

• Details how the Russian practice of black magic preserved ancient pagan traditions and evolved as the antithesis of Christianity

Born in the Soviet Union and descended from a matrilineal line of witches, Natasha Helvin offers a rare look into the secret practices of Russian black magic, passed down from teacher to disciple for generations both orally and through their grimoires bound in black. Drawing from her own experience, Helvin provides insight into the fundamental ideology of black magic practitioners, from the universal laws of magic to the principles of morality. She explains a mage’s view on fate and predestination, how the world was created, and their relationship with the demons that grant them their power. She examines the demonic pantheon as well as how a black sorcerer is able to influence the forces in the universe and pass on his or her powers and knowledge to further generations.

Exploring the history of occult practices in Russia, including how Christianity had a profound effect upon magic and witchcraft, Helvin shows how attempts to forcibly convert the Russian population to the Christian faith were widely resisted, and instead of these ancient pagan practices disappearing, they blended with Christian belief. Authorities repainted old pagan gods as demons in order to eradicate ancient traditions. Black magic became labelled as defiantly anti-Christian simply for preserving the old ways, and as a result, some branches of black magic evolved as a reaction against enforced Christianity and practitioners proudly accepted the label of “blasphemer” or “heretic.”

Through this book, readers can explore the Left-Hand path of Russian magic and its spells and rituals. The author explains about cemetery magic, sacrifices, the creation of Hell Icons, and places of power, such as crossroads, swamps, and abandoned villages, as well as the best times to practice black magic, how to choose the best grave for your spell, and how to summon demons. Providing many concrete examples of spells, Helvin demonstrates the broad range of what can be accomplished by those who practice the black arts, if they commit themselves to the craft.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

A rare look into the history, theory, and craft of the black mages and sorcerers of Russia

• Examines practical rituals and spells, the demonic pantheon, places of power, offerings and sacrifices, Hell Icons, and instructions for cemetery magic

• Provides insight into the fundamental ideology of black magic practitioners, from the universal laws of magic to the principles of morality

• Details how the Russian practice of black magic preserved ancient pagan traditions and evolved as the antithesis of Christianity

Born in the Soviet Union and descended from a matrilineal line of witches, Natasha Helvin offers a rare look into the secret practices of Russian black magic, passed down from teacher to disciple for generations both orally and through their grimoires bound in black. Drawing from her own experience, Helvin provides insight into the fundamental ideology of black magic practitioners, from the universal laws of magic to the principles of morality. She explains a mage’s view on fate and predestination, how the world was created, and their relationship with the demons that grant them their power. She examines the demonic pantheon as well as how a black sorcerer is able to influence the forces in the universe and pass on his or her powers and knowledge to further generations.

Exploring the history of occult practices in Russia, including how Christianity had a profound effect upon magic and witchcraft, Helvin shows how attempts to forcibly convert the Russian population to the Christian faith were widely resisted, and instead of these ancient pagan practices disappearing, they blended with Christian belief. Authorities repainted old pagan gods as demons in order to eradicate ancient traditions. Black magic became labelled as defiantly anti-Christian simply for preserving the old ways, and as a result, some branches of black magic evolved as a reaction against enforced Christianity and practitioners proudly accepted the label of “blasphemer” or “heretic.”

Through this book, readers can explore the Left-Hand path of Russian magic and its spells and rituals. The author explains about cemetery magic, sacrifices, the creation of Hell Icons, and places of power, such as crossroads, swamps, and abandoned villages, as well as the best times to practice black magic, how to choose the best grave for your spell, and how to summon demons. Providing many concrete examples of spells, Helvin demonstrates the broad range of what can be accomplished by those who practice the black arts, if they commit themselves to the craft.

More books from History

Cover of the book B-1B Lancer Units in Combat by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Woman in Sacred History by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Stolen Charleston by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book 911 Emergency the US Election by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Blue Nose Master by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Insurgent Iraq by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Adventures in the Unknown Interior of America by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book История государства Российского. Том 4. by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Alan Lloyd: The Lost Generation by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Antarctic Voyager: Tom Crean with Scott's "Discovery" Expedition 1901-1904 by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Performance by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Chicago by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Remembering the Way it Was by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Women and Religion in England by Natasha Helvin
Cover of the book Routledge Handbook of Latin American Security by Natasha Helvin
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy