Sovereign of the Ring Occultism is a term that refers to the practice of using mystical or supernatural powers to control and manipulate events within a boxing ring. It is believed that some individuals, often referred to as "ring magicians," possess the ability to use occult practices to influence the outcome of a boxing match. While many people may dismiss the idea of occultism in sports, there have been numerous instances throughout history where strange coincidences or inexplicable events have occurred in the world of boxing. Some athletes have claimed to have experienced supernatural phenomena during their fights, such as strange visions, unexplainable bursts of strength or stamina, or even encounters with otherworldly beings. The concept of Sovereign of the Ring occultism suggests that there may be certain individuals who have mastered the art of harnessing these hidden forces within the boxing ring. These individuals are said to possess secret knowledge and rituals that grant them supernatural abilities, allowing them to control the outcome of a match.
An evocation, therefore, is an appeal to the beast, and only the beast can respond. We might add that to make the beast appear one must first form it within oneself and then project it outside. This secret is that of all the grimoires, but it was only expressed by the ancient masters in a very veiled manner.
He himself does not utter a syllable, but he makes all our vices speak; he is the ventriloquist who operates the gluttons, the Python of abandoned women. Let us add for the benefit of men that, in the mysteries of sorcerers, the devilish countenance is imprinted on the soul by the astral intermediary, and the mirror is darkness animated as the head reels.
These individuals are said to possess secret knowledge and rituals that grant them supernatural abilities, allowing them to control the outcome of a match. This idea may seem far-fetched to many, but it is important to note that the world of boxing has a long and complex history filled with legends and myths. From tales of powerful ancient warriors to modern accounts of boxers with seemingly superhuman abilities, there is a strong belief in the existence of hidden powers within the sport.
The Abbey of Thelema
The Abbey of Thelema is an independent initiatory magical group patterned after the Argenteum Astrum (AA, Order of the Silver Star) and following the magical practices developed by its founder, Aleister Crowley. The leader of the abbey is Gregory von Seewald (b. 1955), who serves as Praemonstrator of the AA and Outer Head of the Order for its inner circle, which is called the Sovereign Penetralia of the Gnosis. He was initiated into the magical work in 1975, and after nine years established the abbey. Von Seewald established links in 1991 to an AA group through a lineage that ran from Crowley to Karl Germer to M. Motta to R. Eales to himself. He states, “This link has been mutually acknowledged, and is not the result of regular nomenclature, but constitutes the cooperation of my branch with another.”
The Abbey of Thelema is also a subdivision of the Order of Thelema, and works closely and in cooperation with the Holy Order of RaHoorKhuit and in association with the Holy Gnostic Catholic Church. It has also established the Headland Press as conceived by Crowley in 1919 (though never carried out by him), in order to publish Thelemic and related works.
The once secret practices of the magical order Ordo Templi Orientis (OTO) revolved around sex magic, which was taught in stages as the students attained the eighth and ninth degrees of the eleven-degree system. However, in the system taught by the Abbey, a student who has reached the Zelator grade is invited to participate in these practices, which constitute the essence of the next ring within the Abbey, known as the Sovereign Penetralia of the Gnosis. Zelators are also invited to join the Order of Thelemites.
Because the Abbey is a secret order, much of its teachings and practices are not revealed to nonmembers. The Abbey has about a hundred members, scattered throughout the United States, Canada, Greece, England, and Australia.
SEE ALSO:
- Crowley, Aleister
- Magic and Magical Groups
FURTHER READING:
- Melton, J. Gordon. c. 5th ed. Detroit, MI: Gale Research, 1996.
While there is no concrete evidence to support the existence of Sovereign of the Ring occultism, it remains a fascinating and intriguing topic. Whether it is the result of genuine supernatural abilities or simply a culmination of psychological factors, the idea of individuals using occult practices to exert control over the outcome of a boxing match adds an extra layer of mystery and excitement to the sport..
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