1930 · CLOSE READING
Magick in Theory and Practice (Section 2)
Magick in Theory and Practice (Section 2) (1930), PDF p. 59
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CHAPTER XX
OF THE EUCHARIST
AND OF THE ART OF ALCHEMY
I
One of the simplest and most complété of Magick ceremonies
is the Eucharist.
It consists in taking common things, transmuting them into
things divine, and consuming them.
So far, it is a type of every magick ceremony, for the reabsorption
of the force is a kind of consumption; but it has a more restricted
application, as follows.
Take a substance 1 symbolic of the whole course of
nature, make it God, and consume it,
There are many ways of doing this; but they may easily be clas-
sifîed according to the number of the éléments of which the sacra-
ment is composed.
The highest form of the Eucharist is ihat in which the
Elément consecrated is One»
It is one substance and not two, not living and not dead,
neither liquid nor solid, neither bot nor cold, neither male
nor female.
This sacrament is secret in every respect. For those who may
be worthy, although not officially recognized as such, this
Eucharist has been described in detail and without concealment,
somewkere in the published writings of the Master Therion.
But He has told no one where. It is reserved for the highest
initiâtes, and is synonymous with the Accomplished Work on the
i. This may be of a composite character.
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