Treatise on Occult Medicine and Practical Magic (.pdf) - Index of

Occult Medicine And Practical Magic
Samael Aun Weor
Divine wisdom is preserved in Sanctuaries which are far away from this false,
materialistic civilization. This medical wisdom is zealously guarded by the Masters of
wisdom in secret places, which are inaccessible to the ‘Merchants of the Temple.’
This archaic medical wisdom can cure (with exact formulae) all sicknesses, even the so
called incurable ones. Leprosy, syphilis and cancer become as insignificant as a child’s
game before the tremendous power of the Gnostic doctor who commands life.
‘Gnosis’ is the name of this ancient medical wisdom, which from the dawn of creation
has never changed its formulae, because these formulae are exact as the Pythagorean
tablets. In these formulae, science, mysticism and royal art are in communion within a
divine connubial.
These formulae have their foundation in Elementotherapy, which is the ‘royal art’ of
Nature that teaches us how to handle the elemental creatures of plants. These elementals
were known in ancient times by such names as Dryads, Hamadiyads and Fauns.
These plant elementals that are commanded by the Gnostic doctor are the ‘Dussi’ of Saint
Augustine, the ‘Fairies’ of the Middle Ages, the ‘Doire Oigh’ of the Gaels, the ‘Grove
and Maidens’ of the Irish, and the Anime’ of the wise Gnostic brothers, who are our
brethren Indians from the Sierra Nevada of Santa Marta (Colombia).
The eminent Master Paracelsus gives the name of ‘Sylvesters’ to the elementals of the
forests and ‘Nymphs’ to those of aquatic plants. The holy symbology of plants is found
broadly exposed in the sacred books of all ancient religions. It is enough for us to
remember the tree of the science of good and evil from the Garden of Eden, which is a
tremendous symbol of the sexual force, within which is found the redemption or
condemnation of the human being.
The Sephirotic tree of the Kabbalah and the Aswatta or sacred fig tree are symbols of
divine wisdom. Zoroaster represented the nervous system and the liquid system of human
beings by the ‘Haona’ of the Mazdeists. Other symbols are the ‘Zampoun’ of Tibet and
the ‘Iggradsil’, the Pheredydes oak of the ancient Celtics.
All of the ancient religions depict their founders acquiring wisdom under a tree. This is
how we see the great Gautama, the Buddha Amitabha, who still lives in ancient India,
achieving illumination beneath the Boddhi tree.
Christ is an exception to this rule, since Christ is the very same wisdom. He is the Solar
Logos, whose physical body is the Sun. Thus, Christ walks with his Sun, in the same way
as the human souls walk with their bodies of flesh and bones. Christ is the light of the
Sun. Therefore, the light of the Sun is the light of Christ.
The light of the Sun is a christonic substance which makes the plants grow and the seeds
sprout. Thus, within the compact hardness of the grain, the substance of the Solar Logos
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