Monday, February 13, 2012

Deal With A Devil

The Book of Grimoire
Otherwise known as The Red Dragon or The Gospel of Satan, The Book of Grimoire has magical and sinister but more specifically insidious intentions. Theorists claim that it was written in the year 1522 but the book may have originated in the 18th century. In all actuality the truth behind the original book is hidden from view with possibilities of the book being written in the 1200's or maybe even earlier and then copied in the year 1522.

The earliest proof comes from the man, Honorius of Thebes, a man who may have in fact been Pope Honorius III. Theory states that Honorius was in fact either possessed by the Devil or the Devil himself. Being of the Devil or the Devil himself he then wrote the Sworn Book of Honorious. The book itself has various contents but all of which are pertaining to the supernatural. The subjects that are most focused upon are black magic, summoning the Devil and the summoning of other demons. 

According to theorists, the actual summoning of any sort of being, devil or demon, requires a ritual of some sort. However, the book is the only kind of which any summoning can occur. Any other, whether it be replicate or another book entirely, the act of summoning will fail. In fact this book is so powerful it is supernatural itself. The book is supposed to be one-hundred percent resistant of burning, cannot be cut, pages be torn, or accumulate any other kind of damage in any sort of way.

The very idea of the book existing has recently become a reality. The book has had its ownership claimed by the Roman Catholic Church. The book itself has never gone public, or at least for viewing or especially reading.  The only reason the believe their ownership of the book is by sheer trust. However like always I leave the decision upon you, the public. Does the book really exist, is it in the ownership of the church, and does its contents really do and are actually what are theorized to be said? Until next time.

Sources:
"10 More Mysterious Conspiracy Theories." Top 10 Lists - Listverse. N.p., n.d. Web. 13 Feb. 2012. <http://listverse.com/2011/10/15/10-more-mysterious-conspiracy-theories/>.
Lactantius, many ancient historians., who lived in the 3rd century AD, said that the unknown was the Sibyl of Cumae, a priestess of Apollo, and who had. "The most mysterious books of all time, page 1." AboveTopSecret.com - Conspiracy Theories, UFOs, Paranormal, Political Madness, and other "Alternative Topics". N.p., n.d. Web. 13 Feb. 2012. <http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread766290/pg1>.
"Top 10 Most Significant Historical Grimoire." toptenz.net. N.p., n.d. Web. 13 Feb. 2012. <http://www.toptenz.net/top-10-most-significant-historical-grimoire.php>.
Source One: The first source gave a description of 10 different mysterious conspiracy theories, one of with was The Book of Grimoire. This particular site gave a very detailed description giving me good details on which to provide a more descriptive summary on The book of Grimoire. Thankfully it gave information on its whereabouts.
                  The relevance of this source is clear, it gives a description on The Book of Grimoire. It provides details, good summary, and is somewhat reliable given the amount of hits on the site.
Source Two: My second source is about the same as the first source. It provides an extremely detailed summary on the theoretical existence of The Book of Grimoire. It also provides comments for approval or denial of the theories listed. Therefore it gives me a more trustworthy feel for a conspiracy.
                  The relevance of the source is also still very clear. The site clearly gives details on the topic i chose to write about, It gives details and talks about more specifically about The Book of Grimoire.
Source Three: My third and final source is like the preceding two, a summary of the topic, The Book of Grimoire,  Although it is less detailed and probably the least of reliable sources,  it did the job. It gave me different aspects or views on The Book of Grimoire. So obviously, the reasoning is clear.
                  The relevance of my source is also extremely clear. It gives me knowledge, few details, but mostly just a general summary of what The Book of Grimoire was all about.
                  








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