Raphael: The Doctoring Archangel Class-Bundle

1686771809578.jpg
1686771809578.jpg

Raphael: The Doctoring Archangel Class-Bundle

$30.00

A self-contained one-off class celebrating the magics and mysteries of the Archangel Raphael, the Healer of God – from prayers and chaplets, to incense and oil formulary, to grimoiric conjurations and amuletic charms of healing, guidance, and exorcism – combining a long-form illustrated lecture with access to full scans of primary sources, illustrated slide-deck, and accompanied by a full set of suggested reading to follow up this class with further study.

Add To Cart

Archangel Raphael – whose name is sometimes translated as “the Medicine of God” – is not only a patron of all matters related to medicine and healing. Scripture and folklore foreground Raphael as a powerful teacher, a protector of travelers, a binder of demons, and a psychopomp.

Drawing from a wide range of sources – from folk tradition to formal ceremonial ritual magic, and from grimoiric texts to biblical apocrypha – this class-bundle provides prayers and formulae, as well as guidelines for and perspectives on shrine-building, helpful offerings and offering protocols, recipes for oils, baths, and a charm bag, conjurations of Raphael, his seals, as well as a wealth of various prayers to the archangel. 

This class-bundle includes:

An illustrated lecture of two hours duration
Lecture slide-deck
Course list for further study

 A full table of contents of the lecture itself runs:

•       What’s In A Name
•       Storytime from the Book of Tobit
•       A Tutor
•       A Team Player
•       An Exorcist
•       A Consultant
•       Dreaming Angelic Advice
•       Shrining
•       Chapleting
•       Praying

“Necromancer (necromantes) he that practises that wicked Art, a Master of the Black Art, one that seeks to the dead; or consults with Satan in the shape of a dead man. The Hebrews describe him thus; he made himself hungry, and then lodged among the Graves, that the dead might come to him in a dream, and make known to him that which he asked, &c. Others there were that clad themselves with cloathes for that purpose, and spoke certain words, burned Incense, and slept by themselves, that such a dead person might come and talk with them in a dream.”
- Thomas Blount, Glossographia (London, 1661)