#lordrayelexposed #lordrayel #raylear #falseprophet #rael #raymondlear #ecumenicalorderofchrist #raytard

Queen of Horns, from The Cloisters Playing Cards, ca. 1475–80, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Cloisters

The Cloisters Collection, 1983 Size: 5 3/16 × 2 ¾ in. (13.2 × 7 cm) Medium: Paper (four layers of pasteboard) with pen and ink, opaque paint, glazes, and applied silver and gold

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/475527

The International Congregation of Lord Rayel #ufocult #angelusdomini #raymondlear #religiouscult #lordrayelexposed #lordrayel

Old tarot cards (via)

refseek.com

www.worldcat.org/

link.springer.com

http://bioline.org.br/

repec.org

science.gov

pdfdrive.com

Michael Maier - Draco Caudam Suam Devorans (Dragon devouring it’s own Tail), “Atalanta Fugiens”, 1618. The Ouroboros is an ancient symbol depicting a serpent or dragon eating its own tail. Originating in Ancient Egyptian iconography, the Ouroboros enters western tradition via Greek magical tradition and is adopted as a symbol in Gnosticism and Hermeticism, and most notably in alchemy. Via medieval alchemical tradition, the symbol enters Renaissance magic and modern symbolism, often taken to symbolize self-reflexivity, introspection, the eternal return or cyclicality, especially in the sense of something constantly re-creating itself. It also represents the infinite cycle of nature’s endless creation and destruction, life and death.

Protection Against Evil

Evil is known to come through many different ways - ominous spirits, curses, hexes, and negative energies (sometimes channelled through another person’s hatred). The Evil Eye, also known as maluka, is one of the oldest worldwide superstitions dating back over 5000 years even before civilizations such as the Egyptians and the Mesopotamians. It was widely believed by the Ancients that certain evil or spiteful people could cause sickness and death merely by casting their Eye on another person.

Protection Talismans 

Arrow - Wear an arrow head amulet on a silver chain for protection from illness and to guard against the evil eye. In ancient times, it was believed sleeping with an arrow pulled from a human body worked as a love charm. American Indians believed that wearing a highly polished arrowhead as a talisman was a symbol of male strength. It would deflect negative energy, protect them from their enemies and absorb their power.

Cat’s Eye (gemstone) - This gemstone removes obstacles and hindrances from your life, and will ward off the evil forces of Black Magic, spirits, and protect you from the Evil Eye.

Hands - The ancient Etruscans and the Greeks wore lucky amulets representing a fist with the thumb tucked beneath the fingers. Similar charms with the index finger extended were believed to have power to ward off the evil eye.

Onyx - Wear or carry black onyx to avert danger, misfortune, and bring you courage, strength and spiritual wisdom. It is said to dispel negative energy, and defend against the evil eye.

Seal of Solomon - Use for protection against enemies, the evil eye, and spirits. It will bring good luck in all aspects of your life. This symbol dates back to the bronze age. Before becoming a prominent symbol of Judaism, the six pointed star was used by alchemists and was said to have been used by druid priests as a protection against evil ghosts. The original Seal of Solomon was deemed so powerful, because it was said to have been inscribed with God’s name.

Protection Herbs 

Fennel - Grow fennel in your yard because it is a highly protective herb that protects against all kind of evils, including the evil from the hearts of men and evil spirits.

Holly - Plant holly near your home to protect against evil spirits from entering.

Mistletoe - Burn mistletoe in incense, your fireplace, or a bonfire in your yard to send away any evil or negative energies in or around your home.

Barberry - Sprinkle in the paths of enemies to prevent them from following you.

Violet - Carry this flower to protect against evil and bring good luck your way.

Wintergreen - Used to protect children against evil when left under their pillows at night.

Protection For The Home

Horseshoes (placed on the door) - To bring in good luck and keep away evil spirits from entering the home.

Wind Chimes - Believed to scare away evil spirits.

Rowan Cross - In some Celtic beliefs, a cross made from the branches of the rowan tree and bound with red thread was used as a protective charm above the doors of houses. 

Galdrastafir - certain Icelandic symbols were believed to protect against evil.

(via Lord RayEL- Invest in a Casino 1996)

“The Bad Luck Gang" 

 artist: kAt Philbin

Queen Marie of Romania