>>101119
"The word may have its origin in the Aramaic language, but numerous conflicting folk etymologies are associated with it.
The word Abracadabra may derive from an Aramaic phrase meaning "I create as I speak."[1] This etymology is dubious, however, as אברא כדברא in Aramaic is more reasonably translated "I create like the word." In the Hebrew language, the phrase translates more accurately as "it came to pass as it was spoken."[2]
"[A]bracadabra may comprise the abbreviated forms of the Hebrew words Av (Father), Ben (Son) and Ruach Ha Codesch (Holy Spirit), though an alternative derivation relates the word to Abraxas, a god with snakes for feet who was worshiped in Alexandria."[3] David Pickering's description of the word as an abbreviation from Hebrew is also a false etymology—as he apparently here means Aramaic (בר is Aramaic for "son", it is בן in Hebrew, although בר is an honorific form), nor does he account for the final five letters (i.e., -dabra) in the lexeme."
^I figured this, concerning the etymology of Crowley's "Abrahadabra" was based on the book of Genesis and Hebrew scholarship. (I.E…. "I create like the word.")
The book of Genesis tells us that the Father spoke creation into being… (I.E…. "Let there be light.")
Regarding Crowley: Crowley went to Egypt, where he says he communed with a certain god in the pyramid of giza. I have also heard the "conspiracy theory' that the Hebrew God was actually an egyptian god which the Jews came to know while in Egypt, although the book of Genesis and Exodus appears to tell us otherwise. (Abraham coming from the land of Ur to the "Holy Land"…)
Regarding theories: I've heard other such theories, such as the theory that the actual "God of Israel" during the time of the temple (circa) and the time of King David (circa) was "triune" in nature, (like the Christian Trinitarian 'Godhead') ….this claim being recorded somewhere but not in 'popular history' or not explicitly boldly articulated to us in the scriptures.
Unfortunately, I read these 'theories' on the internet. The internet, I find, tbh has the worst reputation ever for accuracy. Most shite I've heard on the internet and not elsewhere has been complete nonsense.
>>101139
Perhaps, it may be so. I may be delusional, but then again the nature of "delusion" may be brought about through spirits or by spiritual means. In my opinion, if Christianity or Abrahamic religion is true, the devil must work 24/7 around the clock just fabricating and fabricating delusions and false realities for people to be deceived by, with the help of (most certainly) a great multitude of spirits and a great multitude of creation's resources for this purpose.
I am not sure whether or not 'magic' or 'sex magic' is a "more true" direction. I have a tendency to avoid magic, and generally avoid things that the Bible says to avoid.
>>101154
My particular problem, is I feel the suffering is too much for me to bear. Jesus did bear suffering as well, but many other Christians did not bear 'as much' suffering, and many Christians also actually did bear more suffering than Jesus, as Jesus proclaimed they would in the book of John.
>John 14:12
>"Truly, truly, I say to you, whoever believes in me will also do the works that I do; and greater works than these will he do, because I am going to the Father."
I am reasoning and being honest with God, and I think this has intrinsic value in itself. I don't think, if God is omnipotent, that He is going to screw over believers (like I believe satan screws over his followers) and the Bible tells us that God will not present us with more suffering than we are able to bear. For me, I am telling God that it is more than I can bear. (I generally do not believe the Bible, but believe that Christianity/Abrahamic religion represents a religion which was recorded only in partial-truths in the Bible, and that regarding the true nature of this religion and the true natures of God and Jesus, we can only say something to the effect of, "The truth is out there."