The definition of magic is similar to Jung's definition of
synchronicity, but it's the conscious application of synchronicity.
Ultimately, magic could be known as the deliberate influence of the
mental realm for physical manifestations.
“…the term magic comes from the Greek word magos. Magos referred to "a member of a learned and priestly class." Magos itself is derived from the Old Persian word magush, meaning "be able" or "have power.”
If we understand the notion that individuals can use techniques
to influence the mental realm, which ultimately leads to real-world
effects, we can understand how magic can be used as a tool. And if we
take a look through history, we see how this power has been wielded.
When
we realize that magic is simply techniques to consciously affect
reality, we see that there are many techniques they can use to conduct
reality. One of these techniques is the arts, which have been used to
shape societies and empires for millennia.
So at this point,
we're at a crossroads in our perspective of reality. We have this
orthodox view that's been told that "this is how the world works." You
know we vote, governments make changes, we pay taxes, etc., etc.
However, look at this unorthodox view of reality. In that case, we live
in an oligarchical society that uses the government as a front to paint
the mental illusion of choice. We have the arts, education, and media to
reinforce this illusion of reality, and this manifests as the society
that we live in.
If you accept this unorthodox view, you
understand that magic – deliberate influence of the mental realm for
physical manifestations – is a part of reality and, ultimately, a part
of nature. And if that is the case, can we tap into this natural aspect
of reality?...<<<Read More>>>....