you are here: > Canonum De Lex Ecclesium > Article 46 
 
II. Supernatural
  
  2.3 Supernatural Phenomena  
  Article 46-Conjuration  
  Canon 2243  
  Conjuration is a traditional term used to describe the use of any occult or magic ritual involving incantations, charms, spells to attempt to invoke one or more spirits to appear or interact. The conjuration of ghosts or souls of the deceased for the purpose of divination is called necromancy.  
  Canon 2244  
  A primary focus on texts such as grimoires of black magic, witchcraft and alleged occult knowledge is Conjuration not only the purpose of divination but control.  
  Canon 2245  
  The practice of Conjuration is a major feature of almost all Religions and Cults, usually for the conjuration of positive spirits. However, several Cults with strong Duality embedded deeply within their doctrine seek to evoke and invoke negative spiritual energy through the same rituals.  
  Canon 2246  
  The use of Ouija, spirit or talking boards is an example of Conjuration, which occasionally results in spirit connection usually through unconscious motion of the conjurer(s), interpreting such acts as the effect of an external source.  
  Canon 2247  
  As Conjuration principally rests on magic, the most important ingredient for its alleged success is belief by the conjuror and practitioners as well as the alleged spirits attempting to be contacted that the occult knowledge and magic is authentic.  
  Canon 2248  
  As belief is such a fundamental element to any alleged success to Conjuration, extreme and negative ritual to bolster belief has traditionally been part of conjuration since the first Religions and Cults including animal sacrifice, human sacrifice, orgies, drugs and other sensory stimulation to heighten belief.  
  Canon 2249  
  Other than the power of belief and its ability to manipulate and corrupt the minds of the living and the deceased, there is no Divine Law, nor Natural Law that validates Conjuration. Therefore, most Conjuration is a mixture of ancient traditions, made-up rituals and meaningless waffle that gains its power primarily from the use of extreme theatrics to enhance belief in its authenticity.  
  Canon 2250  
  The second major presumption of Conjuration is the authority of the conjuror to demand or summons a spirit to appear. As all spirits, entities, gods, deities, angels and demons has sworn a solemn and irrevocable vow of allegiance to the sacred Covenant of One Heaven and no other, no Religion or Cult has any ecclesiastical or spiritual power whatsoever.  
  Canon 2251  
  When deceased spirits no longer believe the made-up waffle that represents most Conjurations, then no amount of extreme theatrics by the living have any effect on commanding a spirit to appear or interact.  
  Canon 2252  
  As no Religion or Cult has any ecclesiastical or spiritual power whatsoever to Conjure and control any spirit, any deliberate attempted Conjuration by the leaders of a Religion or Cult is an insult against united Heaven and Hell and all spirits.  
  Canon 2253  
  When the leaders of a Religion or Cult seek to claim control of any spirits through curse, spell, ritual of any kind of Conjuration, such action represents a direct and present injury, insult and challenge against all the united forces of spirits, deities, angels and demons of United Heaven and Hell. Therefore, by such deliberate action the leaders responsible full consent, agree and call to be placed under a formal Binding in accordance with the sacred covenant Pactum de Singularis Caelum and for the most powerful of angels and demons to comply to their request and ensure they are hounded, harassed and spiritually terrorized until their souls are torn from their bodies and their flesh vessels return to dust.  
     
     
 
 
Copyright © ab initio One-Heaven.Org. All Rights reserved.