There is plenty of Fire, little Water. There is so much Fire that Water changes its state and turns into steam. Fire does not derive nourishment from Water; on the contrary, Water somewhat restrains Fire but pays for it with its nature, its natural existence.
There’s plenty of Fire, less Earth, significantly less. For Fire, Earth acts as food, support, and assistance in manifesting its properties uniquely and without losses. To see such a reflection in the human world, let’s try to find analogs in the natural world.
The physical plane is formed by an elemental combination where the primary element is Earth, and the elements of Fire, Water, and Air complement it. This complementation allows only certain properties of the Earth element to be highlighted, restricting specific functions within the designated space.
The etheric plane is formed when there is a strong dominance of Fire over another element. The main properties of Fire are expansion, mobility, and absorption. These features are also present in the subspaces of the Fire element, but each accompanying element allows Fire to manifest in a unique quality in each individual subspace.
The Yggdrasil Tree Worlds. The structure of the system in the Scandinavian tradition. The nine worlds: Svartalfheimr, Helheimr, Midgard
The Yggdrasil Tree Worlds. The structure of the system in the Scandinavian tradition. The nine worlds: Jotunheim, Vanaheimr, Alfheimr
The Yggdrasil Tree Worlds. The structure of the system in the Scandinavian tradition. The nine worlds: Muspelheimr, Niflheimr, Asgard
Articles from the General Theory of Magic (GTM) course The General Theory of Magic. Lesson 1: General Theory of Magic. GTM Lesson 1 Part 1 Magic: What Is It? GTM Lesson 1 Part 2 The Source Of Magical Power. GTM Lesson 1 Part 3 The Proto-Foundations: What Are They? GTM Lesson 1 Part 4.1 The …
General Theory of Magic course. The series of articles Read More »
The General Theory of Magic is a course in the study of the laws, algorithms and tools of the magical art, where students are challenged to recognise, feel and see the progenitor of a particular algorithm and tool, to gain support and be empowered to use them to become more than a person, to become what we call a Mage.
The Law of Cause and Effect, which supports the process of self-knowledge, suggests that it is not enough to observe the effects of the manifestation of a phenomenon that magic literature shows us. The key to self-knowledge is to find and establish the cause of the observed effect.
