#william walker atkinson

[pathofregeneration]

“And within the soul of every man is found the Christ Principle, striving ever to elevate and lift up the individual toward that realization of the Real Self—and this is what ‘redemption’ and ‘salvation’ really means.”

— William Walker Atkinson

[polyphanes]

PSA/FAQ: The Kybalion is Not a Hermetic Text

Whether you love me or hate me for my routine reminders that The Kybalion isn’t a Hermetic text (as I’ve said abundantly both on my blog, witter, Reddit, and elsewhere), I beg your patience for my making yet another post about it.  Hopefully, this will be the post-to-end-all-posts about the subject for me, since not only do I want to supersede my other post I made about it some time ago (which I…

[mountain-sage]

Particles detached from the physical Aura remain around the spot or place where the person has been, and a strongly developed sense found in dogs and other animals enables them to follow up the "scent" of the person or animal they are tracking.

William Walker Atkinson, Fourteen Lessons in Yogi Philosophy and Oriental Occultism

[ohmconsciousness]

I can highly recommend this life changing book on breathing.

[blueheartbookclub]

"Beyond the Veil: Illuminating 'The Human Aura' by Swami Panchadasi (William Walker Atkinson)"

Swami Panchadasi, the pseudonym for the prolific William Walker Atkinson, beckons readers into the ethereal realm of metaphysics and mysticism with his profound work, "The Human Aura: Astral Colors and Thought Forms." This timeless exploration of the invisible energies that surround and emanate from the human body offers a captivating journey into the esoteric dimensions of our existence. The title alone hints at the unveiling of the unseen, promising a rich tapestry of insights into the intricacies of the human aura.

Atkinson's expertise in the realms of mysticism and the occult is evident as he guides readers through the subtle yet profound aspects of the human aura. The aura, believed to be an electromagnetic field that encapsulates the physical body, is described in vivid detail by Panchadasi. The astral colors and thought forms, according to his teachings, provide a visual representation of an individual's emotional, mental, and spiritual state.

The language employed by Panchadasi is both accessible and poetic, allowing readers to grasp the complexities of metaphysical concepts without feeling overwhelmed. The intricacies of astral colors, thought vibrations, and the interplay between the physical and spiritual realms are presented in a manner that invites contemplation and introspection.

One of the notable strengths of "The Human Aura" is its practical approach. Panchadasi not only describes the theory behind the human aura but also provides exercises and techniques for readers to develop their own sensitivity to these subtle energies. The inclusion of practical applications enhances the book's value, allowing readers to engage with the material on a personal level.

The title characterizes the human aura as a dynamic canvas that reflects the inner workings of the mind and spirit. Panchadasi introduces readers to the idea that thoughts and emotions are not mere intangible concepts but possess a tangible existence in the form of vibrant colors within the aura. This perspective encourages individuals to become more attuned to their inner states and, subsequently, take charge of their spiritual and mental well-being.

However, it is essential to approach Panchadasi's work with an open mind, recognizing that the exploration of the aura and thought forms is rooted in esoteric traditions. The book delves into areas that might challenge conventional beliefs, urging readers to broaden their perspectives on the nature of reality and the interconnectedness of the physical and metaphysical realms.

In conclusion, "The Human Aura: Astral Colors and Thought Forms" by Swami Panchadasi, alias William Walker Atkinson, is a captivating odyssey into the unseen dimensions of human existence. The title, with its promise of exploring astral colors and thought forms, encapsulates the essence of the work. Panchadasi's eloquent prose, coupled with practical exercises, invites readers to embark on a personal journey of self-discovery and heightened awareness. As one delves into the pages of this mystical masterpiece, the invisible threads of the human aura are unraveled, revealing a world that transcends the limits of the physical and invites us to contemplate the boundless potential of the human spirit.

"The Human Aura: Astral Colors and Thought Forms." , is available in Amazon in paperback 12.99$ and hardcover 18.99$ editions.

Number of pages: 91

Language: English

Rating: 8/10                                           

Link of the book!

Review By: King's Cat

[blueheartbooks]

"Beyond the Veil: Illuminating 'The Human Aura' by Swami Panchadasi (William Walker Atkinson)"

Swami Panchadasi, the pseudonym for the prolific William Walker Atkinson, beckons readers into the ethereal realm of metaphysics and mysticism with his profound work, "The Human Aura: Astral Colors and Thought Forms." This timeless exploration of the invisible energies that surround and emanate from the human body offers a captivating journey into the esoteric dimensions of our existence. The title alone hints at the unveiling of the unseen, promising a rich tapestry of insights into the intricacies of the human aura.

Atkinson's expertise in the realms of mysticism and the occult is evident as he guides readers through the subtle yet profound aspects of the human aura. The aura, believed to be an electromagnetic field that encapsulates the physical body, is described in vivid detail by Panchadasi. The astral colors and thought forms, according to his teachings, provide a visual representation of an individual's emotional, mental, and spiritual state.

The language employed by Panchadasi is both accessible and poetic, allowing readers to grasp the complexities of metaphysical concepts without feeling overwhelmed. The intricacies of astral colors, thought vibrations, and the interplay between the physical and spiritual realms are presented in a manner that invites contemplation and introspection.

One of the notable strengths of "The Human Aura" is its practical approach. Panchadasi not only describes the theory behind the human aura but also provides exercises and techniques for readers to develop their own sensitivity to these subtle energies. The inclusion of practical applications enhances the book's value, allowing readers to engage with the material on a personal level.

The title characterizes the human aura as a dynamic canvas that reflects the inner workings of the mind and spirit. Panchadasi introduces readers to the idea that thoughts and emotions are not mere intangible concepts but possess a tangible existence in the form of vibrant colors within the aura. This perspective encourages individuals to become more attuned to their inner states and, subsequently, take charge of their spiritual and mental well-being.

However, it is essential to approach Panchadasi's work with an open mind, recognizing that the exploration of the aura and thought forms is rooted in esoteric traditions. The book delves into areas that might challenge conventional beliefs, urging readers to broaden their perspectives on the nature of reality and the interconnectedness of the physical and metaphysical realms.

In conclusion, "The Human Aura: Astral Colors and Thought Forms" by Swami Panchadasi, alias William Walker Atkinson, is a captivating odyssey into the unseen dimensions of human existence. The title, with its promise of exploring astral colors and thought forms, encapsulates the essence of the work. Panchadasi's eloquent prose, coupled with practical exercises, invites readers to embark on a personal journey of self-discovery and heightened awareness. As one delves into the pages of this mystical masterpiece, the invisible threads of the human aura are unraveled, revealing a world that transcends the limits of the physical and invites us to contemplate the boundless potential of the human spirit.

"The Human Aura: Astral Colors and Thought Forms." , is available in Amazon in paperback 12.99$ and hardcover 18.99$ editions.

Number of pages: 91

Language: English

Rating: 8/10                                           

Link of the book!

Review By: King's Cat

[eyeoftheheart]

Thought + Feeling (Love) is the secret of manifestation.

“In order to attain a thing it is necessary that the mind should fall in love with it, and be conscious of its existence, almost to the exclusion of everything else.”

― William Walker Atkinson, Thought Vibration: or the Law of Attraction in the Thought World

[Paris, Musée Du Louvre Cupid and Psyche, 1788, by Antonio Canova (1757-1822), marble sculpture.]

[creature-wizard]

Scams, Hoaxes, Conspiracy Theories, & Cults Everyone Should Know About

Jilly Juice: Jillian Mai Thi Epperly claimed drinking sixteen cups of her super salty cabbage concoction each day could regrow missing limbs and cure everything from cancer to homosexuality. In reality, overdosing on so much salt caused followers a host of health issues that Epperley dismissed as "healing symptoms."

Nonhuman Body Hoax: Jaime Maussan attempted to pass off mummified human remains as nonhuman beings to the Mexican government. (This isn't even Maussan's first hoax, by the way. He has a history.)

Love Has Won: Amy Carlson, a woman who'd walked out on her own children, started a New Age cult in which she presented herself as "Mother God," the creator of the universe. She claimed to be in contact with dead celebrities and alien beings, and taught a conspiratorial worldview. As her health declined, she attempted to treat herself with colloidal silver and alcohol, and her behavior became increasingly abusive. When she finally died, her followers sincerely believed she would return to life and kept her body in a sleeping bag. (She did not return to life.)

Seed Faith Offerings: Reverend Gene Ewing came up with the perfect get-rich-quick scheme to prey on desperate Christian believers: tell believers that if they "sowed seed" by giving money to him, God would bless them with even more money in the future. He made millions of dollars from these donations, while most of his followers never saw the miraculous returns they were promised.

William Walker Atkinson: In the early 20th century, William Walker Atkinson wrote around one hundred books, many of which he wrote under various pseudonyms. Some of these pseudonyms included alleged Hindu mystics. That's right - this guy was practicing literary brownface to sell his mystical ideas.

The LDS Church: In the 19th century, a man named Joseph Smith claimed that an angel had told him where to dig up a set of golden plates that were supposedly written by ancient Hebrews who'd come to North America. Smith even had eleven close associates who vouched for the plates' existence. Yet the script they were allegedly written in bore no relation to actual ancient scripts of the Near East, and the the names the locations in the books he "translated" were very obviously derived from placenames he would have been familiar with. (For example, Oneida/Onidah.) Oh, and actual archaeology and DNA studies have discredited pretty much everything from this guy's weird racist narrative.

Fake Cancer, Fake Cure: Wellness entrepreneur Belle Gibson claimed that she'd cured her brain cancer with natural remedies. Gibson never actually had cancer in the first place.

Medbeds: Back in 2020, QAnons and QAnon-adjacent people started circulating claims that a new form of healing technology was about to become available to the public within the next several months or so. Depending on who you asked, Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and even the Galactic Federation of Light were involved. The time of their supposed unveiling came and went, and what do you know, there are still no functioning medbeds used in actual medicine.

COVID Vaccine Zombies: Conspiracy theorists have been claiming the government practices high-tech mind control for ages now. One recent iteration of this is a conspiracy theory claiming that people who'd received COVID vaccinations would have malicious DNA code activated by 5G on October 4, 2023, turn into zombies, and riot. The time came and went, and no zombie outbreak happened.

Ms.Scribe: In the early 2000s, a Harry Potter fan known as "msscribe" or "Ms.Scribe" faked her own harassment through a number of sockpuppets, with the apparent goal of becoming friends with some Harry Potter fandom bigwigs. She manipulated the fandom for a few years until the deception was finally uncovered.

[vintagetvstars]

Hot Vintage TV Men's Bracket - Round 1 - Part 1/2 (Polls 1-99)

Round 1 (All Polls)

Ted Bessell Vs. Dick Van Dyke

Jonathan Frid Vs. William Hartnell

Claude Rains Vs. William Hopper

Eric Idle Vs. Peter Tork

Henry Winkler Vs. Tom Smothers

Martin Kove Vs. Tom Selleck

Jeff Conaway Vs. John de Lancie

Dave Foley Vs. Michael J. Fox

David Hyde Pierce Vs. Tony Shalhoub

Jason Bateman Vs. Rob Lowe

Ted Cassidy Vs. Boris Karloff

Eddie Albert Vs. Russell Johnson

Bobby Sherman Vs. Micky Dolenz

Robin Williams Vs. Fred Grandy

Kevin Smith Vs. Bruce Campbell

Brad Dourif Vs. LeVar Burton

Seth Green Vs. Brandon Quinn

Matthew Perry Vs. Tim Daly

Mike Farrell Vs. Judd Hirsch

Matt Bomer Vs. Timothy Olyphant

Larry Hagman Vs. Kent McCord

Fred Rogers Vs. Bobby Troup

David Cassidy Vs. Luke Halpin

George Takei Vs. Richard Hatch

Ricardo Montalban Vs. John Forsythe

Richard Dean Anderson Vs. Bruce Willis

Anthony Head Vs. Paul McGann

Thorsten Kaye Vs. Michael Horse

Darren E. Burrows Vs. Dana Ashbrook

Adam Brody Vs. Milo Ventimiglia

Adam West Vs. Richard Chamberlain

Randy Boone Vs. Dean Butler

Clint Walker Vs. George Maharis

Erik Estrada Vs. Paul Michael Glaser

Billy Dee Williams Vs. Rock Hudson

Ted Danson Vs. Jameson Parker

Sylvester McCoy Vs. Armin Shimerman

Joe Lando Vs. Spencer Rochfort

Ben Browder Vs. Keith Hamilton Cobb

Richard Ayoade Vs. Kevin McDonald

Patrick McGoohan Vs. Robert Vaughn

Chad Everett Vs. DeForest Kelley

Jon Pertwee Vs. Mark Lenard

Darren McGavin Vs. Peter Falk

Terry Jones Vs. Alan Alda

Michael Tylo Vs. Timothy Dalton

Sean Bean Vs. Valentine Pelka

Ioan Gruffudd Vs. Colin Firth

David Tennant Vs. Robert Carlyle

Jason Priestley Vs. Tom Welling

Martin Milner Vs. James Garner

David Soul Vs. Lee Majors

Derek Jacobi Vs. Andrew Robinson

David Hasselhoff Vs. Stephen Nichols

Jimmy Smits Vs. Hal Linden

Brent Spiner Vs. Ted Raimi

Patrick Troughton Vs. Andreas Katsulas

Miguel Ferrer Vs. Mitch Pileggi

David James Elliot Vs. Andre Braugher

Blair Underwood Vs. Mark-Paul Gosselaar

Don Adams Vs. Cesar Romero

Bob Crane Vs. John Astin

Walter Koenig Vs. Davy Jones

Tom Baker Vs. Jamie Farr

Woody Harrelson Vs. John Schneider

John Goodman Vs. Joseph Marcell

Danny John-Jules Vs. Marc Alaimo

Michael Praed Vs. Kevin Sorbo

Mark McKinney Vs. Colm Meaney

Neil Patrick Harris Vs. David Schwimmer

James Arness Vs. Robert Fuller

Clint Eastwood Vs. Robert Conrad

Jonathan Frakes Vs. Michael Hurst

David Duchovny Vs. Michael T. Weiss

Luke Perry Vs. Jeremy Sisto

Matt LeBlanc Vs. John Stamos

Reece Shearsmith Vs. Alexander Siddig

Eric Close Vs. William Shockley

Daniel Dae Kim Vs. Robert Beltran

Scott Cohen Vs. Scott Patterson

Dick Gautier Vs. Michael Landon

Wayne Rogers Vs. Alejandro Rey

Gerald McRaney Vs. Robert Wagner

Simon Williams Vs. John Cleese

Brian Blessed Vs. James Earl Jones

Noah Wyle Vs. Kyle MacLachlan

James Marsters Vs. Paul Gross

Paolo Montalban Vs. Robert Duncan McNeill

Garrett Wang Vs. Nate Richert

Christian Kane Vs. Michael Vartan

David McCallum Vs. David Selby

Leonard Nimoy Vs. Colin Baker

Randolph Mantooth Vs. Michael Nesmith

Demond Wilson Vs. Tony Danza

Ron Perlman Vs. Mr. T

Ron Glass Vs. Dirk Benedict

John Shea Vs. Michael Ontkean

Jeffrey Combs Vs. Rowan Atkinson

Tim Russ Vs. Bruce Boxleitner

Round 1 Polls 100 - 128

[notasfilosoficas]

“El todo es mente; el universo es mental. El todo es el conjunto totalizador. No hay nada fuera del todo”

Hermes Trismegisto

Es un personaje legendario de la época helenística, es una combinación de los dioses griegos Hermes y Thoth, su nombre significa “Hermes el tres veces grande” y el supuesto autor de los “Hermética”, una serie diversa de textos pseudoepigráficos antiguos y medievales que sientan las bases de varios sistemas filosóficos conocidos como hermetismo.

Hermes Trismegisto es considerado un sabio egipcios con conocimientos de filosofía, alquimia, astrología y magia y algunos pensadores medievales consideraron a Hermes Trismegisto un profeta pagano que anunció el advenimiento del cristianismo. Se le atribuyen estudios de filosofía, como el Corpus Hermeticum, y de alquimia como el texto árabe Lawh al-zumurrud.

A la literatura de Hermes Trismegisto se le conoce como literatura Hermética, y tratan temas tanto espirituales como terrenales, por ejemplo, la manera de atrapar las almas de los demonios en las estatuas a través de hechizos y hierbas.

Entre los tratados que se le suelen atribuir a este autor griego destacan el “Corpus Hermeticum” y “La tabla esmeralda”, del cual éste último sobre todo, es considerado la base del saber alquímico, cuyo objetivo primordial era llegar a la sustancia primordial (una suerte de arkhé) a través de transmutaciones de la materia, algo similar a lo que buscaba la alquimia, que era llegar a la obtención del oro, a través de materiales como el plomo.

En la obra atribuida a Giovanni di Stefano en la catedral gótica de Siena, se puede apreciar una representación de Hermes Trismegisto con un gorro que pretende evocar al dios griego Hermes, entregando un libro a dos personajes que representan a dos sabios uno de oriente y occidente, en cuyo libro se hace una referencia a Egipto como cuna de la sabiduría, así como la frase “Contemporaneus Moysi”, aludiendo a que es contemporáneo de Moises.

En 1908, el abogado y comerciante estadounidense William Walker Atkinson publicó una obra titulada “El Kybalión”, en el que afirmó sin aportar ninguna evidencia historiográfica, que creía que Hermes Trismegisto podría haber sido contemporáneo del patriarca Abraham.

Las obras de este Hipotético autor, fueron reconocidas como de gran valía por Cicerón, Lactancia y San Agustín entre otros muchos autores medievales y renacentistas (traducidas al latín por Marsilio Ficino en 1471), sin embargo, la crítica filológica iniciada por Casaubon en 1614, ha demostrado que se trata de una serie de distintos escritos debidos a diversos autores de los siglos II y III d.C., probablemente griegos, en los que se mezclan sin rigor las doctrinas filosóficas de elementos astrológicos y astronómicas de caldeos y helenísticos, de la física aristotélica y de la filosofía pitagórico-platónica, que son un ejemplo del sincretismo y eclecticismo de la filosofía salvífica popular griega, propia del período helenístico tardío.

El núcleo del mensaje del hermetismo del cual procedió todo su éxito, se centra en torno al hecho de presentarse como una doctrina de salvación unidas a unas teorías de orden metafísico, teológico, cosmológico y antropológico, basadas en un sistema teológico que estudia la salvación. La salvación que consiste en la liberación definitiva del cuerpo terrenal, consiste en el conocimiento de la gnosis o doctrina hermética, en donde antes de todo, el hombre debe conocerse a si mismo y convencerse de que su naturaleza consiste en su intelecto.

En los Oráculos, predomina el elemento mágico mucho mas que en el Corpus Hermeticum y respecto al origen de esta obra, las fuentes antiguas nos indican que su autor fue un pensador romano de nombre Juliano de Teúrgo, que vivió en la época de Marco Aurelio en el siglo II d.C. Esto se sabe con certeza por que en el siglo III d.C. estos textos ya eran citados por autores cristianos y por filósofos paganos.

Los oráculos no se remiten a la sabiduría egipcia sino a la babilónica y en ellos el culto al sol desempeñan un papel fundamental.

Juliano fue el primer pensador en ser denominado Teúrgo, concepto que difiere radicalmente del teólogo, ya que el teólogo se limita a hablar de los dioses en tanto que el teúrgo los evoca y actúa sobre ellos. La teúrgia entonces, es la sabiduría y el arte de la magia usada con finalidades místico religiosas y está estrechamente ligada con la alquimia. Mientras que la magia vulgar hace uso de los nombres y fórmulas de origen religioso con objetivos profanos, la teúrgia los hace con el objetivo religioso de la liberación del alma del cuerpo y la búsqueda de la unión con lo divino.

Los textos herméticos contienen, de forma muy parecida a otros textos religiosos, una cosmogonía, es decir una interpretación del mundo teológica, y presenta una jerarquía de dioses intermedios o emanaciones entre Dios y el mudo formada por; El Logos o verbo, (quien funge como hijo primogénito del Dios supremo), el Demiurgo (una figura similar a un artesano responsable de dar forma y mantener al universo físico), el Anthorpos (o el hombre incorpóreo que es imagen De Dios), y las almas de los hombres terrenales que es lo que hay en los cuerpos físicos.

El Dios primigenio no actúa ni es creador, sino que la creación corre a cargo del logos y del demiurgo de inspiración platónica. Estos dos Dioses actúan sobre la oscuridad y las tinieblas dejando paso al Dios Luz y construyen un mundo ordenado. Gracias a ellos se configuran y ponen en movimiento siete esferas celestiales que a su vez producen a los seres vivos.

Por su parte, el anthorpos quiere imitar a los dioses creadores y crear él también algo, está envidioso de sus hermanos mayores, sin embargo, el anthorpos espiritual cae a la tierra, a lo físico y lo corpóreo, naciendo así el hombre terreno con su doble naturaleza espiritual y corporal.

Fuentes: Wikipedia, ucm.es, encyclopaedia.herdereditorial.com, anaminecan.com

[eldritchboop]

The Lost Book of Spells - Spellbooks and Rituals

The Internet Book of Shadows

History of Magic by Eliphas Levi (1860)

The Greek Magical Papyri (500bce)

Magic, White and Black - by Franz Hartman (1904)

Charms, Charmers and Charming - An International Study by Jonathan Roper (2008)

Art and Science of Personal Magnetism Book by William Walker Atkinson (1912)

The Book of Black Magic by Arthur E. Waite (1898)

Egyptian Book of the Dead by E. A. Wallis Budge (1913)

The Grimoire of Honorius by Honorius

The Ancient Book of Formulas (1940)

Egyptian Magic by E.A Wallis Budge (1890)

The Book of the Goetia of Solomon the King by Crowley, Aleister (1904)

Gypsy Sorcery and Fortune Telling by Charles Godfrey Leland

Secret Spells of the Romany Gypsies

Magick Potions

[wankerwatch]

Commons Vote

On: Passenger Railway Services Bill (Public Ownership) Bill: Second Reading

Ayes: 351 (96.6% Lab, 2.3% Ind, 0.8% Green, 0.3% SDLP) Noes: 84 (100.0% Con) Absent: ~215

Day's business papers: 2024-7-29

Likely Referenced Bill: Passenger Railway Services (Public Ownership) Bill

Description: A Bill to make provision for passenger railway services to be provided by public sector companies instead of by means of franchises.

Originating house: Commons Current house: Commons Bill Stage: Committee of the whole House

Individual Votes:

Ayes

Labour (341 votes)

Abena Oppong-Asare Abtisam Mohamed Adam Jogee Adam Thompson Afzal Khan Al Carns Alan Campbell Alan Gemmell Alan Strickland Alex Baker Alex Ballinger Alex Barros-Curtis Alex Davies-Jones Alex Mayer Alex McIntyre Alex Norris Alex Sobel Alice Macdonald Alison Hume Alison McGovern Alison Taylor Alistair Strathern Allison Gardner Amanda Hack Amanda Martin Andrew Cooper Andrew Gwynne Andrew Lewin Andrew Pakes Andrew Ranger Andrew Western Andy MacNae Andy McDonald Angela Eagle Anna Dixon Anna Gelderd Anneliese Dodds Anneliese Midgley Baggy Shanker Bambos Charalambous Barry Gardiner Bayo Alaba Beccy Cooper Becky Gittins Bell Ribeiro-Addy Ben Coleman Ben Goldsborough Bill Esterson Blair McDougall Brian Leishman Bridget Phillipson Callum Anderson Calvin Bailey Carolyn Harris Cat Eccles Cat Smith Catherine Atkinson Catherine McKinnell Catherine West Charlotte Nichols Chris Bloore Chris Curtis Chris Elmore Chris Hinchliff Chris Kane Chris McDonald Chris Murray Chris Vince Chris Webb Christian Wakeford Claire Hazelgrove Claire Hughes Clive Betts Clive Lewis Connor Naismith Damien Egan Dan Aldridge Dan Jarvis Dan Tomlinson Daniel Francis Danny Beales Darren Jones Darren Paffey Dave Robertson David Baines David Burton-Sampson David Pinto-Duschinsky David Taylor David Williams Dawn Butler Debbie Abrahams Deirdre Costigan Derek Twigg Diana Johnson Douglas Alexander Douglas McAllister Ed Miliband Elaine Stewart Emily Darlington Emma Foody Emma Hardy Emma Lewell-Buck Emma Reynolds Euan Stainbank Feryal Clark Florence Eshalomi Frank McNally Fred Thomas Gen Kitchen Georgia Gould Gerald Jones Gill German Gordon McKee Graeme Downie Graham Stringer Grahame Morris Gregor Poynton Gurinder Josan Hamish Falconer Harpreet Uppal Heidi Alexander Helen Hayes Helena Dollimore Henry Tufnell Hilary Benn Ian Lavery Ian Murray Imogen Walker Irene Campbell Jack Abbott Jacob Collier Jade Botterill Jake Richards James Asser James Murray James Naish Janet Daby Jas Athwal Jayne Kirkham Jeevun Sandher Jeff Smith Jenny Riddell-Carpenter Jess Asato Jessica Morden Jessica Toale Jim Dickson Jim McMahon Jo Platt Jo Stevens Jo White Joani Reid Jodie Gosling Joe Morris Joe Powell Johanna Baxter John Grady John Healey John Slinger John Whitby Jon Pearce Jon Trickett Jonathan Brash Jonathan Davies Jonathan Hinder Josh Dean Josh Fenton-Glynn Josh MacAlister Josh Newbury Josh Simons Julia Buckley Juliet Campbell Justin Madders Kanishka Narayan Kate Dearden Kate Osamor Kate Osborne Katie White Keir Mather Kenneth Stevenson Kerry McCarthy Kevin Bonavia Kevin McKenna Kim Johnson Kim Leadbeater Kirith Entwistle Kirsteen Sullivan Kirsty McNeill Laura Kyrke-Smith Lauren Edwards Lauren Sullivan Laurence Turner Lee Barron Lee Pitcher Leigh Ingham Lewis Atkinson Liam Byrne Liam Conlon Lilian Greenwood Lillian Jones Linsey Farnsworth Lisa Nandy Liz Kendall Liz Twist Lizzi Collinge Lloyd Hatton Lorraine Beavers Louise Haigh Louise Jones Lucy Powell Lucy Rigby Luke Akehurst Luke Charters Luke Murphy Luke Myer Luke Pollard Margaret Mullane Maria Eagle Mark Ferguson Mark Hendrick Mark Sewards Mark Tami Markus Campbell-Savours Marsha De Cordova Martin Rhodes Mary Creagh Mary Glindon Matt Bishop Matt Rodda Matt Turmaine Matt Western Matthew Patrick Matthew Pennycook Maureen Burke Maya Ellis Meg Hillier Melanie Onn Melanie Ward Miatta Fahnbulleh Michael Payne Michael Shanks Michael Wheeler Michelle Scrogham Michelle Welsh Mike Amesbury Mike Kane Mike Reader Mike Tapp Mohammad Yasin Nadia Whittome Natalie Fleet Natasha Irons Naushabah Khan Neil Coyle Neil Duncan-Jordan Nia Griffith Nicholas Dakin Noah Law Oliver Ryan Olivia Bailey Olivia Blake Pam Cox Pamela Nash Pat McFadden Patricia Ferguson Paul Davies Paul Foster Paul Waugh Paula Barker Paulette Hamilton Perran Moon Peter Kyle Peter Lamb Peter Prinsley Peter Swallow Phil Brickell Polly Billington Preet Kaur Gill Rachael Maskell Rachel Blake Rachel Hopkins Richard Baker Richard Quigley Rosena Allin-Khan Rosie Wrighting Rupa Huq Ruth Cadbury Ruth Jones Sadik Al-Hassan Sally Jameson Sam Carling Sam Rushworth Samantha Dixon Samantha Niblett

Sarah Coombes Sarah Edwards Sarah Hall Sarah Jones Sarah Owen Sarah Russell Sarah Sackman Scott Arthur Sean Woodcock Seema Malhotra Shabana Mahmood Sharon Hodgson Shaun Davies Simon Lightwood Simon Opher Siobhain McDonagh Sojan Joseph Sonia Kumar Stella Creasy Stephen Doughty Stephen Timms Steve Race Steve Reed Steve Witherden Steve Yemm Sureena Brackenridge Tahir Ali Taiwo Owatemi Tanmanjeet Singh Dhesi Tim Roca Toby Perkins Tom Collins Tom Hayes Tom Rutland Tonia Antoniazzi Tony Vaughan Torcuil Crichton Torsten Bell Tracy Gilbert Tristan Osborne Tulip Siddiq Uma Kumaran Valerie Vaz Warinder Juss Will Stone Yasmin Qureshi Yuan Yang Zubir Ahmed

Independent (8 votes)

Adnan Hussain Apsana Begum Ian Byrne Imran Hussain John McDonnell Rebecca Long Bailey Richard Burgon Zarah Sultana

Green Party (3 votes)

Adrian Ramsay Ellie Chowns Siân Berry

Social Democratic & Labour Party (1 vote)

Colum Eastwood

Noes

Conservative (84 votes)

Alan Mak Alberto Costa Alec Shelbrooke Alicia Kearns Alison Griffiths Andrew Bowie Andrew Griffith Andrew Rosindell Andrew Snowden Aphra Brandreth Ashley Fox Ben Obese-Jecty Blake Stephenson Bob Blackman Bradley Thomas Caroline Dinenage Caroline Johnson Charlie Dewhirst Claire Coutinho Danny Kruger David Davis David Mundell David Reed David Simmonds Desmond Swayne Edward Argar Gagan Mohindra Gareth Bacon Gareth Davies Geoffrey Clifton-Brown George Freeman Graham Stuart Greg Smith Gregory Stafford Harriet Cross Harriett Baldwin Helen Grant Helen Whately Jack Rankin James Cleverly Joe Robertson John Cooper John Glen John Hayes John Lamont John Whittingdale Julia Lopez Julian Lewis Katie Lam Kemi Badenoch Kieran Mullan Kit Malthouse Lewis Cocking Lincoln Jopp Louie French Mark Francois Mark Garnier Martin Vickers Matt Vickers Mel Stride Mims Davies Neil Hudson Neil Shastri-Hurst Nick Timothy Patrick Spencer Paul Holmes Peter Bedford Peter Fortune Rebecca Harris Rebecca Paul Rebecca Smith Richard Holden Robbie Moore Robert Jenrick Roger Gale Saqib Bhatti Sarah Bool Shivani Raja Steve Barclay Stuart Anderson Stuart Andrew Tom Tugendhat Victoria Atkins Wendy Morton

[slxsherwriter]

Hello and welcome to my depraved little corner of tumblr. Here I write for a variety of slasher and horror characters. Primarily will be featuring drabbles with the occasional longer piece. Headcanons will feature from time to time

At the time I do NOT consent for my work to be translated or posted anywhere else.

Below you will find some more information on who and what I write.

MINORS DNI. Due to the nature of these characters and potential content, only 18 and older are allowed.

Characters || Rules || Masterlist || Masterlist mobile friendly || Non-slasher writings blog: @rewritethisstxry

What I will write:

Angst

Fluff

Smut

Platonic relationships

Alpha/Omega dynamics

What I won’t write:

Snuff

Rape, rape play, non con

Underage

Inc*st

Who I write for:

Michael Myers (primarily Rob Zombie based)

Corey Cunningham

Bo Sinclair

Vincent Sinclair

Lester Sinclair

Rusty Nail

Eric Newlon

Jesse Cromeans

Asa Emory

Billy Loomis

Stu Macher

Ethan Landry

Mickey Altieri

Jedidiah Sawyer

Tex Sawyer

Thomas Brown Hewitt

Jason Voorhees

Evan MacMillan

Frank Morrison

Caleb Quinn

John Ryder

Leslie Vernon

Ethan Belfrage

Dr. Richard Sommers

Lawrence O'Neill

Lawrence Gordon

Robert Englund characters

Wayne Jackson (A Good Day for It)

Stuart Lloyd (The Last Showing)

Dr. Peter Andover (Fear Clinic)

Professor William Wexler (Urban Legend)

Doc Halloran (Behind the Mask)

Dr. Anton Rudolph (Python)

Jim Bickerman (Lake Placid)

Mayor Buckman (2001 Maniacs)

Warden Kane (The Funhouse Massacre)

Inkubus (Inkubus)

Sheriff Richard Berger (Heartstopper)

Scratch Monahan (Windfall)

Detective Gassner (Criminal Minds)

Mr. Meredith (Natty Knocks)

Tim Wexler (MacGyver)

Vaughn (Hunter)

Lyle Eckert (Walker Texas Ranger)

Costas Mandylor characters

Mark Hoffman (Saw)

The Warden (Death Count)

John Shepherd (Bloodthirst)

Agent Cole Bennett (Night of the Sicario)

Cylus Atkinson (The Horde)

Raymond Crowe (Saints & Sinners)

Jim (Blackout)

Chase Harper (Primal Doubt)

Stephan Lang characters

Norman Nordstrom (Don’t Breathe)

The Party Crasher (The Hard Way)

Miles Quartich (Avatar)

Fred Parras (VFW)

Holt Ramsey (A Good Marriage)

John Korver(Gridlocked)

Tony Cobb (Monkey Paw)

Nathaniel Taylor (Terra Nova)

Richard Brake characters

Winslow Foxworth Coltrane (3 From Hell)

Doom-head (31)

Dean Portman (Doom)

Otis Clairborne (RIPD 2)

William Colcott (The Gates)

Mr. Big (Bingo Hell)

Dr. Henry Augustus Wolfgang (The Munsters)

Norman Tyrus (A Good Day For It)

Bill Moseley characters

Otis Driftwood

Luigi Largo (Repo)

Darryl (Old 37)

Logan Burnhardt (Dead Air)

Frank (Fair Game)

Doc (Shed of the Dead)

Zach Garrett (Halloween)

Jake Spooler (The Practice)

Abner Honeywell (Natty Knocks)

Gimple (Minutes to Midnight)

Captain Harris (Welcome to Horrorwood series)

Farmer Sam (Hayride to Hell)

Bruce (Boar)

Jacob Sutter (The Horde)

Peter Van Hooten (The House of the Witchdoctor)

Deputy Henry Depford (Dead Souls)

[blueheartbookclub]

"Decoding the Enigma of Human Nature: William Walker Atkinson's Profound Exploration"

In "How to Read Human Nature: Its Inner States and Outer Forms," William Walker Atkinson embarks on an ambitious journey to unravel the intricate mysteries of the human psyche. Published in the early 20th century, Atkinson's work serves as a fascinating amalgamation of psychology, philosophy, and esoteric wisdom, offering readers a comprehensive guide to understanding both the internal workings and external expressions of human nature. The book's title itself hints at the dual focus—inner states and outer forms—that shapes the foundation of Atkinson's exploration.

Atkinson's prose, though rooted in the language of its time, remains remarkably accessible and engaging. The author's skill in elucidating complex psychological concepts is evident as he delves into the nuances of human behavior, emotions, and thought processes. One of the key strengths of the book lies in Atkinson's ability to bridge the gap between the esoteric and the practical, providing readers with tools to navigate the intricacies of human interactions in their daily lives.

The first part of the book delves into the inner states of human nature, exploring topics such as emotions, desires, and the subconscious mind. Atkinson draws on various psychological theories of his time, blending them with insights from mysticism and metaphysics. His exploration of the impact of thoughts and emotions on one's well-being and interactions reflects a holistic understanding of the human experience.

The second part of the book turns its attention to the outer forms of human nature—physical appearance, body language, and the expressions of personality. Atkinson asserts that external features can offer valuable insights into an individual's character, motivations, and potentialities. While some of the physiognomic theories presented may seem antiquated in the context of contemporary psychology, they offer a glimpse into the historical evolution of ideas surrounding the connection between appearance and character.

Atkinson's work also touches upon the concept of personal magnetism and the power of attraction. He argues that an individual's inner qualities can radiate outward, influencing their external environment and relationships. This exploration aligns with the broader metaphysical currents of the time, emphasizing the interconnectedness of mind, body, and spirit.

Despite the book's age, "How to Read Human Nature" maintains its relevance as a valuable resource for readers interested in the intersections of psychology, philosophy, and spirituality. Atkinson's interdisciplinary approach serves as a bridge between the scientific and the metaphysical, inviting readers to contemplate the intricate dance between internal states and external manifestations in the complex tapestry of human nature.

In conclusion, William Walker Atkinson's "How to Read Human Nature" is a thought-provoking exploration that transcends its historical context. While some aspects may reflect the scientific understanding of its era, the book's enduring value lies in its holistic approach to understanding human nature. It serves as an intriguing testament to the timeless quest to decipher the enigma of the human psyche, offering readers a unique perspective that straddles the realms of science and mysticism.

"How to Read Human Nature: Its Inner States and Outer Forms," by William Walker Atkinson is available in Amazon in paperback 10.99$ and hardcover 18.99$ editions.

Number of pages: 177

Language: English

Rating: 8/10                                           

Link of the book!

Review By: King's Cat

[blueheartbooks]

"Decoding the Enigma of Human Nature: William Walker Atkinson's Profound Exploration"

In "How to Read Human Nature: Its Inner States and Outer Forms," William Walker Atkinson embarks on an ambitious journey to unravel the intricate mysteries of the human psyche. Published in the early 20th century, Atkinson's work serves as a fascinating amalgamation of psychology, philosophy, and esoteric wisdom, offering readers a comprehensive guide to understanding both the internal workings and external expressions of human nature. The book's title itself hints at the dual focus—inner states and outer forms—that shapes the foundation of Atkinson's exploration.

Atkinson's prose, though rooted in the language of its time, remains remarkably accessible and engaging. The author's skill in elucidating complex psychological concepts is evident as he delves into the nuances of human behavior, emotions, and thought processes. One of the key strengths of the book lies in Atkinson's ability to bridge the gap between the esoteric and the practical, providing readers with tools to navigate the intricacies of human interactions in their daily lives.

The first part of the book delves into the inner states of human nature, exploring topics such as emotions, desires, and the subconscious mind. Atkinson draws on various psychological theories of his time, blending them with insights from mysticism and metaphysics. His exploration of the impact of thoughts and emotions on one's well-being and interactions reflects a holistic understanding of the human experience.

The second part of the book turns its attention to the outer forms of human nature—physical appearance, body language, and the expressions of personality. Atkinson asserts that external features can offer valuable insights into an individual's character, motivations, and potentialities. While some of the physiognomic theories presented may seem antiquated in the context of contemporary psychology, they offer a glimpse into the historical evolution of ideas surrounding the connection between appearance and character.

Atkinson's work also touches upon the concept of personal magnetism and the power of attraction. He argues that an individual's inner qualities can radiate outward, influencing their external environment and relationships. This exploration aligns with the broader metaphysical currents of the time, emphasizing the interconnectedness of mind, body, and spirit.

Despite the book's age, "How to Read Human Nature" maintains its relevance as a valuable resource for readers interested in the intersections of psychology, philosophy, and spirituality. Atkinson's interdisciplinary approach serves as a bridge between the scientific and the metaphysical, inviting readers to contemplate the intricate dance between internal states and external manifestations in the complex tapestry of human nature.

In conclusion, William Walker Atkinson's "How to Read Human Nature" is a thought-provoking exploration that transcends its historical context. While some aspects may reflect the scientific understanding of its era, the book's enduring value lies in its holistic approach to understanding human nature. It serves as an intriguing testament to the timeless quest to decipher the enigma of the human psyche, offering readers a unique perspective that straddles the realms of science and mysticism.

"How to Read Human Nature: Its Inner States and Outer Forms," by William Walker Atkinson is available in Amazon in paperback 10.99$ and hardcover 18.99$ editions.

Number of pages: 177

Language: English

Rating: 8/10                                           

Link of the book!

Review By: King's Cat

[eyeoftheheart]

“Like a stone thrown into the water, thought produces ripples and waves which spread out over the great ocean of thought. There is this difference, however: the waves on the water move only on a level plane in all directions, whereas thought-waves move in all directions from a common center, just as do the rays from the sun.”

― William Walker Atkinson, Thought Vibration: The Law of Attraction in the Thought World