LBRP With out instructions Israel Regardie

[faithunfold]

usually those who insult are those that read works and never practice, so never truly know. its never been more true, that those who are not ready will be weeded out.

[InhabitantOfUniverse]

He is consistently vibrating a c# note. This is 138.59 Hz and the major third of in the key of A major.

[macaron28]

Since ISRAEL REGARDIE was ASHKANAZIC JEWISH, his pronunciation of the NAMES of G-d and the ARCHANGELS is generally much better than other videos RE: the LBRP, and that he used ASHKANAZIC pronunciation rather than SEPHARDIC. He also understood that "vibrating" the NAMES was very important, and didn't merely pronounce or chant the words to the RITUAL. And yes, this is the REAL REGARDIE performing the OPERATION.

[magicturtoise]

awesome! thank you for sharing!

[Zoharpineal]

This is extremely powerful. I thank you for this. big time lol

[737Hermit]

So this is the actual Israel Regardie pronouncing this??

[itsREDONE]

Never read anywhere that u add your name in the QC , would have to presume your talking shit, but hey what would I know right?

[TheBarryCampbell]

I can totally understand how some people can find fault with Mr. Regardie's performance of the L.B.R.P considering he only dedicated his life to the perfection of it, wrote books on T.G.D., and had enormous passion to the love of his craft. It seems some people can find fault in anything another does.

[anonymouspiritualist]

@TheBarryCampbell Thank you for the comment.

[beauguthery]

@TheBarryCampbell Theres So many variations of the LBRP that its hard to find one thats wrong but this is coming from a ceremonial magicians perspective we follow no set "guide" we always allow part of us to show in our works making it more magical. and personal.

[mikebaal]

In actual Hebrew, "Malkut" is pronounced with the "k" as being a sort of hair-ball coughing sound and a "t" rather than a "th" sound.

[mikebaal]

That's not how you pronounce those words.

[HylianSpirit]

@mikebaal Actually, he's pronouncing them correctly in accordance to a certain dialect of Hebrew. But what matters most is pronouncing the words in a manner that resonates most with the Magician, that's the key.

[TheBarryCampbell]

Why add your name before Le Olahm?

[kevinisfire]

It's nice to actually hear Regardie's take on the vibratory formula.

[theforestfilms]

You should add your name before saying la ohlem ahmen

[EschatonFlux]

@theforestfilms That's an interesting idea; can you point me to any resources that say why your name should be added or any traditions that teach the QC with that addition?