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fully appreciating or detailing these keys‰ (p.224).
In The Eastern Mysteries, Hulse finally does exactly this work, opening up an exciting,
new way to work with and understand the ancient texts of India and Tibet. Sanskrit
(known as the Devanagari alphabet) has fifty letters, twice as many as English or
Hebrew. The brevity of this article makes it impossible to share these complex systems.
Hulse explains that there are eight numerological systems which can be used with
Sanskrit. He presents four of them which can immediately be used.
I think it is fair to ask, „Does such numerology work?‰ There is no simple answer to
this question. So far, I&Mac226;ve seen is no scientific evidence which gives an
objective, cause-and-effect proof of numerology. Perhaps it would be better to ask,
„Does using numerology of this sort give results?‰ As many thousands, perhaps
millions of people over the past several thousand years can attest, numerology has
produced positive results in their lives. Was this due to the direct activity of numbers or
did the working out of the numerology act as a gateway, opening a
practitioner&Mac226;s creativity, subconscious powers, or psychic abilities? Perhaps
numerology gets results due to a blending of two or more of these potential causes for its
success. The bottom line, however, is that it works.
There is another powerful way of working with the letters revealed in this book. As many
people reading this know, each Hebrew letter has a meaning. For example, the fourth
letter, Dallet, means „door.‰ Here, Hulse reveals the symbolic meaning for each of the
Sanskrit letters. Although I cannot easily reproduce the letters here, I can give you an
intriguing concept: the Sanskrit letter which sounds like our „g‰ means „Buddha-nature;
going, moving, being; a song, hymn.‰ The „d‰ means „mixture, blend, riot, uproar,
tumult, bombast, confusion.‰ I can see how it would be very easy to create a divinatory
deck based totally on the ancient Sanskrit alphabet.
This just scratches the surface of the codes and information revealed in this book about
one of the world&Mac226;s most ancient languages. For those of us who also want to
have a mental acrobatics understanding of a system, Hulse&Mac226;s book had made
clear what was missing. I think we owe him a great debt.
WHY SOME MIGHT CONSIDER ADOPTING THIS NEW PATH
I can only answer for myself. Specifically, Traditional Tantra is genuinely an ancient
path. Many of the versions of it can be traced back a thousand years or more. Many of
the techniques expand upon the repertoire that is most commonly used in the West by
Neo-Pagans. It is not better than any other path, but it is a path that is available to those
who are seeking „more‰ and have not yet found it.
Books Mentioned in this article:
a.. 100 Days to Better Health, Good Sex & Long Life: A guide to Taoist Yoga & Chi
Kung by Eric Yudelove
b.. Ecstacy Through Tantra by Jonn Mumford
c.. Origins of Modern Witchcraft: The Evolution of a World Religion by Ann Moura
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