Necromancy & Zevist Afterlife - Explained by High Priest Hooded Cobra
Necromancy is the art of communicating with people or beings who have passed away. Popularly, necromancy has been described as communication with the "dead" spirits, but in many cases, little explanation is given regarding where these so-called "dead" spirits reside, how they exist, or how they operate.
The word "Necromancy" is derived from the Ancient Greek Nekromanteia, which, in turn, is formed from two words: Nekro, meaning "dead" or "departed," and Manteia, meaning "seer-ing" or the practice of "seers" involving the dead.
The negative associations with necromancy are largely the result of a limited understanding on the part of aspiring "necromancers" and occultists. Having worked with many VIP souls of the Gods, as well as regular deceased individuals, and having studied these practices with care and diligence for nearly a decade, I have come to know this art in depth.
This section will further explore both the broader concept of necromancy and the necromantic arts, while also elaborating on the afterlife. Information about the "dead" cannot be fully understood without considering matters of the soul and spirit.
If there is one art that has been heavily misunderstood, it is necromancy. Even the very name "necromancy" sounds—rightfully so—rather ominous and obscure.
False depictions in thriller movies have played a major role in spreading misconceptions about necromancy. Many believe that one must visit graveyards or use symbols of death, such as skulls and bones, to communicate with spirits. However, such imagery is merely theatrical and does not reflect the true practice of necromancy.
One thing that is accurate from these portrayals is that necromancy involves communicating with the dead. It can be used for divination—contacting spirits for predictive purposes—or for simple communication, allowing one to interact with spirits.
Due to the nature of the universe and the rules governing the dead, calling upon spirits should always be approached with respect. Disturbing deceased individuals without cause is unethical. Additionally, those who engage in necromantic practices without proper understanding or reverence of the art will not achieve meaningful results.
Necromancy can be used to communicate with departed spirits and gain knowledge that they possessed during their lifetime. It also has other applications in spiritual work.
To fully grasp this topic, it is important to understand that, in most cases, we are referring to human beings who have passed away. Among the different levels of human beings, most people occupy the lowest levels of spiritual advancement.
As a result, when these individuals die, their souls may be unconscious, trapped in astral locations (such as haunted houses), or, more often than not, reincarnated by default.
Most people who become interested in necromancy are those who have a sensitivity to others’ energies. The passing of a relative or loved one can often trigger experiences that make a person question the condition of the departed. Many people—even those who don’t subscribe to any belief in an afterlife—can have puzzling experiences with the "dead" when confronted with death.
Souls that are stuck on the lower astral plane and unable to reincarnate are referred to as "earthbound." Earthbound souls may haunt places, linger around residences, or even become attached to specific objects. This state does not last indefinitely, but it can endure for a considerable amount of time. These souls may remain here either willingly or unwillingly. Cases of family members who wished to say something before moving on, victims of sudden death, those who experienced serious injustice, or victims of unsolved crimes seeking justice can all fall into this category.
However, this is a simplified explanation. The concept of "earthbound" souls deserves a more in-depth analysis, which will be explored in another article.
Strong souls—particularly those aligned with Zeus—do not suffer this fate. Most people are also helped en masse by the Gods, who generally reincarnate the least advanced souls quickly so as not to delay them. The average soul requires many lifetimes to reach a proper level of spiritual development.
The soul and spirit of a deceased Zevist are escorted to places of protection, safeguarded by the Gods. We Zevists belong to an elite category of souls who have chosen a path of spiritual priority, and are thus treated with greater care. One is safe in the astral realm when they dedicate their soul to the Gods.
For a Zevist, varying levels of reincarnation are possible, depending on their level of spiritual advancement, so that they may continue progressing toward what is known as the Magnum Opus. One’s advancement on this path also greatly influences their experience of the afterlife.
It should be understood that the journey toward the Magnum Opus brings spiritual gifts even before the attainment of physical immortality. For this reason, the few who follow spiritual practices are truly alive in a higher sense.
These individuals may indeed possess numerous powers and abilities like the Daemons—beings who, though not physically present, influence the material world. In the Ancient Greek tradition, such highly advanced individuals were considered Demigods or Daemons.
Such cases are exceedingly rare. One notable example is Asclepius, who, though born a mortal man, attained the Magnum Opus.
Because these historical cases are so rare, the misuse or desecration of these terms by deluded individuals should be regarded not only as foolishness but as blasphemy.
Those who promote falsehoods do eventually face consequences. Contrary to popular belief, these misguided practices not only harm the soul but also draw negative attention from higher entities, such as the Daemons.
Individuals who are truly advanced are not only protected by the Gods, but they also exist on levels beyond ordinary understanding—details which are not appropriate to discuss in an introductory article. While they may still undergo reincarnation, the conditions under which they do so differ entirely from those of regular human beings.
In Zevism, people are encouraged to spiritually advance not only to improve their mortal lives and their so-called "afterlife," but to eventually attain what is known as Freedom of Spirit. It should be clear that most people are not truly "free."
Ancient philosophers and advanced yogis in India have long understood that the soul requires considerable power to achieve freedom. Freedom of the soul is not an automatic condition—it must be earned through meditation and spiritual practice. The difference between an advanced individual and a non-advanced one is significant, and often incomprehensible to those who have not yet engaged deeply in their own spiritual development.
In the ancient world, the necromantic arts were governed by the Gods. Specifically, Pluto (Hades) and Anubis preside over the necromantic arts, the communication with the dead, and the guidance and protection of departed souls. They care for the deceased with love and consideration, while also delivering divine judgment upon souls.
There can be no true necromancy without at least a considerably advanced level of development on the part of the individual meditator. Most so-called "psychics" who perform "invocations" during séances and similar practices often lead clients into delusion or prey upon them by offering false information. This art is not simple—it requires not only innate talent but also deep inner knowledge. Such knowledge is cultivated through meditation and the meditative arts.
Regarding ghosts and other similar entities, these also exist in different levels. A skilled necromancer should be capable of dealing with all types of spirits. These range from simple ghosts, which may haunt places and merely exist in certain locations. These ghosts might be barely noticeable, but if too many are present, the atmosphere of a place can feel "off" or unsettling—haunting in nature.
People who are naturally sensitive to their spiritual environment will easily pick up on these energies. The ability to sense such presences is a prerequisite for advancement in necromancy.
Higher-level ghosts—such as poltergeists—or spirits of hateful people and strong entities can sometimes affect the material world: objects moving, strange noises, or unexplained events. The presence of such entities is rare, and if someone believes they are being harassed by them, the Gods can usually deal with these matters quite easily.
Generally, these entities linger in areas with strong residual electromagnetic forces—places commonly referred to as "haunted." Graveyards and remote locations in the wilderness are often among them. It is in these environments that people are more likely to experience ghostly phenomena or even catch glimpses of spirits.
The dead have always been held in sacred regard by the ancient religions. They have passed on from this world, along with the weight of their actions—both right and wrong. Through the process of reincarnation, individuals are given opportunities to return and further their development.
For this reason, an aspiring necromantic adept must understand that respect toward all beings—just as in life—is fundamental to the nature of necromantic practice. Some so-called grimoires or Left-Hand Path (LHP) books promote engaging with spirits from a distorted or disrespectful mindset.
There are also claims from hostile ideologies suggesting that ghosts must be coerced or forced into communication. In most cases, such methods would not even work, as the practitioner often lacks the necessary knowledge and spiritual authority to attempt such acts. It is no different from how the Daemons have been slandered through complete fabrications. The enemy shows their nature through this.
The best way to proceed, except in special cases such as hauntings, is always through the Gods—specifically Nephthys and Anubis. Pluto, Anubis, and Nephthys hold supreme authority over the dead and the departed.
To illustrate how a false mindset can lead to misfortune, there is a story of a Roman official who was wronged in Ancient Rome. This official, being an advanced soul, could not tolerate the injustice they experienced, and their dying wish was to become a haunt upon the one who wronged them. Long story short, the offender’s life became a living nightmare.
Contrary to the belief that everything in the universe is a coincidence or that justice does not exist, all ancient civilizations firmly believed in the afterlife and in what it meant for the soul. A common misconception is the notion of "soul judgment" as something vague or symbolic.
One aspect of this esoteric concept relates to one’s chakras, spiritual hygiene, soundness of mind, and how these influence us across reincarnations. As is evident from all ancient spiritual systems, immense time and energy were invested in understanding the mysteries of the afterlife. These teachings were best grasped by initiates of the mysteries.
Contrary to the enemy, who preaches that all souls will burn in hellfire for the most trivial offenses, the Gods treat most people with fairness and justice. There is no concept of "eternal hellfire" for the people of the Gods. However, there is a notion of permanent soul destruction, which can result from prolonged negligence of the soul.
Just as we are responsible for caring for our bodies during life, we are also responsible for the well-being of our souls. The Gods can help their dedicated students in this regard as well, while also providing abundant opportunities for growth and protection to their loved ones. Anubis, in particular, is known to escort the souls of family members or loved ones of Zevists—including, of course, pet animals and any souls one holds dear.
There is no concept of inescapable punishment in the Ancient Religions, but likewise, there is no notion that human beings should be tormented endlessly in hellfire simply for having adverse thoughts toward a corrupt system or belief structure.
As should be evident, the concept of eternal punishment is not a reflection of justice, but rather a reflection of a deeply sick and hateful mentality. In the Bible—if interpreted literally—every person is labeled a "sinner" doomed to burn in eternal fire. Needless to say, this is one of the gravest attacks against Ancient Spiritual culture, and it stands as the falsehood of falsehoods.
It is certainly not just to condemn people to eternal hellfire simply for thinking independently or having "sinful thoughts." Such actions are not reflective of a true God. This should be clear to any rational and thoughtful person. Yet the enemy’s teachings are hoaxes and frauds that do not represent the Gods or anything genuinely spiritual. Instead, they represent only deception and control through fear.
Through these false doctrines, the natural fear of death has grown exponentially. Moreover, a widespread disbelief in the afterlife has led many people to live without spiritual direction, contributing to negative behaviors in life.
Zevism is about dispelling fear born of ignorance—and replacing that ignorance with knowledge.
- High Priest Hooded Cobra 666
