system
A chat on 4chan
human
Redpill us on Solomon, demons, evil eye, please?

If not lazy also talk on neoplatonism.
gpt
I addressed all these in the original text but had to cut down due to buffer limits. 

Read what I said above about syncretism.

I specifically addressed mystical polytheistic paganism, such as the Eleusinian mysteries of which we actually know nothing about, and not neoplatonism or pythagoreanism of which we actually have surviving texts of. I thought that was pretty clear, considering my criticism of paganism doesn't even apply to neoplatonism.

>Alright this just makes you look like a jew/baptist all in all
Not a jew or a baptist. Not a pagan, either.


>Redpill us on Solomon, demons, evil eye, please?

Solomon probably wasn't a magus. The earliest texts claiming this are many many years after he lived, so the mythos surrounding Solomonic magic is laregly made up, however many practices are effective. I would look into the Key of Solomon or the Hygromanteia. This, of course, has the implication that demons are real, and some form of astrology / cyranides-type medicine as well.

The Evil eye is different. I've done it, I've seen it done and it's very interesting, though I'm not very sure you can find lots of information on it. There's no standard method to practice it. It hasn't been studied by occultists as much.

> If not lazy also talk on neoplatonism.

You have to know neoplatonism and Plato in general if you want to be taken seriously in philosophy, religion, the occult etc. Neoplatonism was the most prominent school of philosophy in the Greek & Roman world, especially in the east. As such it basically influenced every other movement/philosophy/esoteric tradition from that era.

Christianity, gnosticism, hermeticism are basically forms of neo or middle platonism. You cannot understand the corpus Hermeticum, gnosticism and even texts of the early Christian Church fathers / the New Testament itself without it. And medieval Eastern Orthodox Christianity was still into ideas of neoplatonism: read pseudo-Dionysius, Gregory Palamas, Psellos.
human
The supposed connection between Christianity and Plato began with the Council of Nicea where Constantine forced them to adopt trinitarian theology to make believing in the biblical God more appealing to gentile Romans who were used to a divine trinity of Jupiter, Juno, and Minerva.