The Art of Magick: The Mystery of Deep Magick & Divine Rituals

The Sacred Mystery #3

by Gabriyell Sarom

The Step-by-step practical guide to Magick and Divine Rituals For thousands of years, mankind has been practicing magick under different denominations, traditions, and systems. However, in today’s world, magick seems to have been left behind, collecting dirt, buried in the dark corners of human history. This is no surprise. Fear, dogma, and disreputable arcane teachings appear to have assaulted it. But this is not authentic magick. Real magick is a beautiful system that stood untouched throughout the ages. It is a mystifying expedition into the exotic realms of the unknown, manifesting profound change within and without. Now, it’s time to illuminate it anew, leaving all of these lightless tenets behind once and for all. The magick presented in this book is vehemently pragmatic, unique, and innovative. It is not the customary approach of regurgitating magickal traditionalism. Don’t expect to find that same approach and teachings here. This work doesn’t tackle superficial magick, but magick for profound self-transformation and self-transcendence. The magickal practices and rituals are divided into primary and secondary phases which include, but are not limited 1. Designing Magick Rituals
2. Higher States of Consciousness and Magickal Trances
3. Magickal Seals & Symbology
4. Energy, Force, and Manifestation
5. Magickal Purification, Healing, and Protection
6.Using Magick to Transcend the Self
7. Magick of the Subconscious Mind
8. Sacred Elemental Energy
9. Voyage Into the Depths of Akasha
10. Fire-Born Emptiness
11. Divine Signs
12. Black Magick vs. White Magick
13. Magickal God-Force
14. Manifestation of God-Consciousness Magick
15. Deep Magick
We sincerely hope the reader enjoys this work and that it may serve as an impetus of inspiration that reveals the timeless art of magick.

Genres: Spirituality, Nonfiction

150 pages, Paperback

Published May 11, 2020

Reviews

[Rick Potter · Rating 3 out of 5]

I’ve been reading these two books, The Art of Magick and The Art of Mysticism, by Gabriyell Sarom. I had them on my Amazon wish list for months, so the husband got them for me. I regret it now. I was drawn in by the book covers, and while the exercises in the books are useful to help one enter proper states of mind for magical workings and mystical experiences, I can’t agree with the author’s repeated statements about the whole purpose of magic and mysticism being “Union with God”. There are lots of references to God and getting to know God, which I find very disturbing and off-putting. This idea does not fit with my beliefs. I think these books are more suited to those interested in Christian Mysticism.

[Jonathan D McMillan · Rating 5 out of 5]

No nonsense approach

I honestly picked up this book because of the artwork on the cover. I really enjoyed reading this pragmatic book and can't wait to read more from the author.

[MzWtch · Rating 3 out of 5]

While the book has some good exercises for practicing meditation and sensing energies, overall I found it to be a bit...I'm not even sure of the word I'm looking for. First, I was irked by the idea that there is one God and that those practicing magick must accept and acknowledge this God, but I tried to look past it. Most of the book held statements including "must", "required", "if this is not done this way for this amount of time"...which seems far too restrictive for a practice that is typically very individualized. Additionally, the author repeatedly refers to "the magician", which conjures up images of a stage illusionist, which is not at all what magick is. And don't even get me started on the incorrect and overuse of the term "notwithstanding", or the disclaimer in the front of the book where the author insists on using he/him and hopes readers are not offended by this, instead of just going with they/them....

[Fifi · Rating 1 out of 5]

Cover is lovely, and that's it. I'm lucky I was given these books as a gift. absolute rubbish, the author threw in some mishmash of some ideas of others without even the courtesy of including proper references. I am not sure if they even know the basics. Absolute rubbish.