Bethet Heka - Egyptian Black Magick
I'm deeply interested in Kemetic (Egyptian) occultism, and I know it's rare to find 100% Egyptian black magic spells. It requires exhaustive research into ancient books and manuscripts (by African or Egyptian authors, not modern American authors), and a lot of research. I created the book "Bethet Heka - Egyptian Grimoire of Dark Spells" which I believe is the first grimoire in the world entirely dedicated to Egyptian black magic. It's 148 pages filled with never-before-seen rituals.
"Heka" is an Egyptian term for magic, or the divination of magic (the god Heka), and "Bethet Heka" means dark magick.
In ancient Kemet, they had a pantheon of over 2,000 deities (Neteru), some associated with good, others with evil. However, we only know the main ones, which number a few dozen (Djehuti, Wesir, Seth, Auset, Anpu, Re, Sekhmet, Ptah, and others).
It's not easy to associate which deities are specific to black magic rituals, love spells, and the destruction of enemies, for example. Most people know that Seth was a deity used for evil, but there are others. As well as "demons" of the underworld (Duat), in my book you can learn about all these rituals.
Anuke:
A war goddess originally from Egypt and one of the oldest deities of Egypt, sometimes consort of Anhur, god of war. Some texts refer to her as the younger sister of Nephthys and Isis. Early pictures show her wearing a bow and arrow.
Summon her for revenge spells, hexes, binding spells, love, lust, and divination.
Ba-Pef:
He is a mysterious god whose name means “that soul" (ba). He is a malevolent and obscure deity who lived in the darkness of the old kingdom. He was feared as a source of evil and misfortune by the ancient Egyptians. Also, some people thought he was related to Neith, the Egyptian goddess of war and creation, who was also worshiped in the Delta region. Ba-Pef is depicted as being a snake or a man with a snake's head. He was invoked in spells and curses to harm one's enemies, even though he had no temples or cults dedicated to him. Summon him for revenge spells against enemies, hexes against someone, or protection from curses.
Mekhit:
The Goddess of War, believed to originate from Nubia, is depicted as a roaring lioness and is associated with the moon. Her name means "She who sacrifices". She represents the angry side of the Eye of Ra. In one myth, the Eye of Ra departs for Nubia, where it transforms itself into a lioness. The god Onuris hunts it down and returns it to Ra, where it becomes Menhit, who then becomes consort to Onuris. She was worshiped at Abydos in the cult center, honoring her and Onuris. The story of Mekhit (also known as Menhit), Onuris, and the Eye of Ra is a good example of a distant goddess theme. The eye leaves Ra and comes back, bringing transformation. Summon her for revenge spells, hexes, binding spells, love, lust, and divination.
Montu:
A falcon god who rose to prominence during the 11th Dynasty at Thebes. His name was adopted by all three rulers of the dynasty in the form of Mentuhotep (Montuhotep), which translates to "Montu is pleased". He eventually became associated with Ra, the composite sun god, and with Horus, the war god. Summon him for revenge spells against enemies, or protection from curses. His spells were frequently employed for the purpose of safeguarding and securing victory in battles. People asked him to help them use magick to achieve success and overcome challenges in their lives.
Qetesh:
The Syrian goddess of love, companion of the war god Reshep, was incorporated into Egyptian worship during the New Kingdom (1570--1069 BCE). She is a goddess of sexual pleasure and fertility, which is associated with Hathor, Anat, and Astarte. Her name means 'Holy' and she is always depicted as a slim, naked woman holding the symbols of eroticism and fertility; lotus blossoms in her right hand and snakes or papyrus stems in her left. She was widely regarded as a figure of veneration throughout Egypt. Her cult portrayed the sacred marriage between Qudshu and Reshep, a ritual long associated with the Cult of Ishtar/Inanna in Mesopotamia and Astarte in Phenicia. You may summon her for the purpose of executing vengeance spells, hexes, binding spells, love, lust, and divination.
Resheph:
He is a god of war, plague, and healing who is as powerful as Montu and is found in many cultures around the world. His name means "the burner", and he is often depicted as a man wearing a gazelle skin and holding a spear or an axe. The Egyptians adopted him as a god during the New Kingdom, which spans the period between 1570 and 1050 BC, and he was originally a Canaanite god. He is viewed not only as a bringer of destruction and disease, but also as a healer and protector from evil forces. Additionally, he was associated with horses and chariots, as well as thunder and lightning. Resheph was often compared to Montu, another god of war, or to Seth, the god of chaos and storms. Summon him for revenge spells against enemies, or protection from curses.
I sometimes use the present tense when referring to these gods because I believe that they still exist on the spiritual plane. They have not ceased to exist; they are not "past."
Sekhmet:
Sekhmet is a leonine deity who is usually represented as a woman with the head of a lion. Her name means "Powerful" and is often translated as "The Female Powerful One." She is a goddess of destruction, fire, fighting, and healing. She is the daughter of Ra, who appears in one of the most important stories concerning the Eye of Ra/Distant Goddess motif. Summon her for revenge spells, hexes, binding spells, love, lust, and divination.
She can also be invoked for healing. She is invoked for love and lust spells, as well as protection against enemies, in Egyptian black magic. Her energy and fierce nature were believed to help practitioners in their magical endeavors.
Asamod ka
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