****************************************************************************
Send your AMORC’s exercises with comments for posting to:
Extract from “The Prisoner of San Jose”
AMORC states that black magic, or the process of using negative thought to affect other people’s lives, is a myth. AMORC states that what does affect other people is not the practice of the sorcerer but the fear that people have of black magic.
AMORC perhaps does not practice black magic, but it does instill in people an irrational fear of the order’s own metaphysical power. Here is an example. On one occasion instead of going to a lodge convocation where I was scheduled to serve as a guardian at 3:30 pm, I got a taxi fare from the Miami Airport Miami Beach
Owing to my programming, my obsessive need to connect everything to AMORC, I attributed the fire to my failure to give priority to my AMORC duty. I did penance by discreetly putting extra money in the AMRA box.
That event, the taxicab catching fire and my interpretation of it, had domino effect on me. It triggered a fear that would lead me to devote an excessive amount of time to the Miami
In this monograph, AMORC basically claims that a person cannot be harmed by the bad thoughts or evil spells of another unless they attribute reality to that power—that is, if they are superstitious.
Despite the fact that AMORC correctly attacks this type of manipulation by people who cast spells and who would try to influence people against their will, AMORC utilizes the full power of its members’ subconscious to reinforce their members’ beliefs in their ultimate infallibility and power of the order’s own practices.