The Gods of “Hell”:
Reclaiming the Forbidden Knowledge of the Ancient Priests
to Contact The True Gods

In the shadowy recesses of the Abrahamic era, a vast trove of knowledge was consigned to the flames, its practitioners persecuted, and its teachings branded as "forbidden" and "evil."

As they branded it “Satanic”, this was perfect consensus to remove it from the hands of the general population. This way, the knowledge was held in the hands of the “false elite”.

This knowledge, once the sacred domain of ancient priesthoods and spiritual adepts, was the art of summoning and communing with the Gods and Demons the divine entities that dwell in the realms beyond the veil. Yet, despite the best efforts of the monotheistic inquisitors, this knowledge did not vanish. It persisted, hidden in grimoires, whispered in secret societies, and encoded in the symbolism of the occult. Today, we stand on the precipice of a new era, ready to reclaim this ancient wisdom and restore it to its rightful place as a tool for spiritual evolution and divine communion.

The Gods of Hell, as they came to be known, are not the malevolent fiends of enemy lore. They are the ancient deities of humanity, the original Gods of the Pagan world. They are the entities that the ancient priests communed with, that they sought to invoke and bind, to gain knowledge, power, and divine favor. These practices were not the desperate conjurations of the damned but the sacred rituals of the spiritually evolved, the adepts who had proven their worth and their purity through years of discipline and initiation. They were the normal, accepted practices of the ancient world, the religious rites of the Pagan priesthoods.

The knowledge of how to summon and commune with these entities was vast and complex, encompassing a wide range of techniques and disciplines. It included the creation of sigils and seals, the invocation of divine names, the use of ritual tools and offerings, and the cultivation of altered states of consciousness through meditation, fasting, and other ascetic practices. This knowledge was not merely theoretical; it was practical, applied, and effective. It was the result of centuries, if not millennia, of experimentation, refinement, and spiritual insight. It was the accumulated wisdom of the ancient priesthoods, the sacred teachings of the spiritual adepts.

However, with the advent of Christianity, Islam, and Judaism, this knowledge was systematically suppressed, demonized, and consigned to the realm of the “forbidden”. The ancient Gods were recast as demons, their worshippers as heretics and sorcerers. The sacred rituals of the Pagan priesthoods were rebranded as black magic, their practitioners as servants of the devil. Yet, despite this concerted effort to erase and vilify this knowledge, it persisted. It survived in the grimoires of the medieval magicians, in the rituals of the secret societies, and in the folklore and mythology of the people.

Today, we have the opportunity to reclaim this ancient wisdom, to restore it to its rightful place as a tool for spiritual evolution and divine communion. However, we must approach this task with caution and discernment. Much of the knowledge that has survived is fragmented, distorted, and corrupted. The "modernization" of these practices has often reduced them to mere parlor tricks, to the realm of fan-fiction and fantasy. The sigils and seals have been stripped of their power, the invocations of their potency, the rituals of their sacredness. The Gods of Hell have been reduced to the status of comic book villains, their names and images used as cheap thrills in the service of entertainment.

Yet, beneath this superficial layer of corruption, the ancient wisdom persists. It is still there, waiting to be rediscovered, to be restored, to be reclaimed. To do so, we must approach this knowledge with the same reverence, the same discipline, and the same spiritual evolution that the ancient priests did. We must understand that this is not a game, not a hobby, but a sacred path, a journey of the soul. We must be willing to put in the effort, to undergo the initiations, to prove our worth and our purity.

We must also understand that this knowledge is not for the faint of heart, the spiritually immature, or the casually curious. It is a tool for the evolved, the adept, the spiritually mature. It is a path that demands respect, discipline, and a deep understanding of the divine. It is a path that, if walked correctly, can lead to profound spiritual growth, to divine communion, to the evolution of the soul.

In reclaiming the knowledge of the Gods of Hell, we are not engaging in some form of devil worship or black magic. We are reclaiming our spiritual heritage, our divine birthright. We are restoring the ancient wisdom of the Pagan priesthoods, the sacred teachings of the spiritual adepts. We are opening the doors to the realms beyond the veil, to the divine communion that is our birthright as human beings. We are reclaiming the Gods of Hell, and in doing so, we are reclaiming our own divinity.