Maleficium - the most powerful Damage spell in the world History effect and release

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Maleficium - the most powerful Damage spell in the world:

History, effect and release!

Maleficium is one of the most powerful damage spells in the world.

It is - in terms of effective spells - the first choice of black magicians, sorcerers and people who know about the world of magic. Being informed about this kind of magic is important for

 - all those who believe they are under a spell of harm,

- all those who wish to break it and free themselves from it,

- all those who wish to understand its effects in order to protect themselves in the future.

In the following, Emanuell Charis will guide you through the history of the damage spell Maleficium, explain its effects and how it can free you from it in case. Only professional and experienced connoisseurs of magic are capable of effective breaking of the curse.

What does the term Maleficium mean?

 The Latin word maleficium - broken down into its components - means something like "evil work" or "bad deed". It refers to all magical practices that are aimed at causing harm to someone. The person who casts this spell on another person must have magical knowledge and magical powers. Thus, the spell cannot be used at will by anyone, nor can it be broken by anyone.

A common method of maleficium is to use a symbol that represents an image of the person to be harmed. This can be a doll, but also objects belonging to the person to be harmed, such as hair or pieces of clothing. The person who casts the spell is called a harm wizard, maleficent or maleficant.

Maleficium legally

 Unlike in the past, maleficium cannot be prosecuted because the spell is considered an "ineffectual" or "superstitious" attempt to harm someone. Magical powers cannot be scientifically proven, so in the legal sense, immunity from prosecution applies on the grounds that "even if the success sought by the perpetrator actually occurred, current evidence suggests that causality would be lacking."

Maleficium ecclesiastically.

 The churches have always seen a clear demarcation between the kingdom of God and the kingdom of the devil, between heaven and hell, the kingdom of the angels and the kingdom of Lucifer, the good and the bad deeds. The first commandment "Thou shalt believe in ONE God" automatically implies that belief in any kind of magic must be rejected. The use of magic means that man tries to make "divine things technically available" to himself. Therefore, the Christian churches reject any kind of magic and sorcery.

Maleficium in the early Middle Ages.

 Legally, things looked quite different in the early Middle Ages. In fact, at that time, maleficium was the only type of magic that could be prosecuted under criminal law. As early as the sixth century, the so-called Salic Law demanded that murder by maleficium should be punished in the same way as murder by weapon or poison.

In the tenth century, if maleficium was proven to have been used in a murder, execution was ordered - but there had to be a confession beforehand.

In various synods (Bishops' Conference of Elvira and of Toledo) the following findings, among others, were made and put in writing:

Only with the help of demons can a damaging spell be performed. The maleficant may not receive Holy Communion even at the hour of his death if a maleficium is proven.

Impotence was determined as the most common effect of maleficium, which could explain many childless marriages. On the other hand, the production of potions for contraception was also seen as maleficium, and usually a member of the clergy was in the charge. In principle, only people who were literate had access to such knowledge.

Other possible effects were incantations, weather spells, the casting of the "evil eye" and praying for the dead (holding masses for the dead while still alive), which were also forbidden.

All non-Christian practices were equated over time by theologians with "demon worship." This included all ceremonies that worshipped pagan gods, as well as the ancient rites of nature religions. The view arose that this was maleficia (plural of maleficium). Thus, towards the end of the Middle Ages, there was a fanatical persecution of pagans ("heretics") and Jews. Pope John XXII finally handed them over to the "Holy Inquisition" (Latin for interrogation).

Maleficium and the witch hunts of the late Middle Ages

 Two names were instrumental in the witch hunts of the late Middle Ages:

Johannes Nider, Dominican monk and author of "Formicarius," which describes the "perfect state of ants" and discusses magic and sorcery over several chapters.

Heinrich Kramer, Dominican monk, called "Henricus Institoris", author of the "Hexenhammer (malleus maleficarum)", which deals with the identification, interrogation, condemnation and execution of witches.

During this period, the number of witch trials increased from less than a hundred a year to several hundreds, and an incredible number of convictions and burnings occurred everywhere in Europe.

Nider informed his readership about the nature of magic and malificia, thus laying the foundation for Kramer's witch hunts. However, he did not invent the essence of the witch trials, nor can he be held responsible for the mass persecutions and executions.

What stands out in Nider's work is one thing above all: He did not see the harmful spells as being committed by pagans or Jews, i.e. outside of Christianity, but rather within their own ranks. Moreover, it was not a random act, but an organized sect. He believed that maleficium was only possible because parents did not bring up their children in a Christian way, that is, baptize them, instruct them in religious matters, and supervise them. Further striking about Nider is that for the first time he attributed the practices of maleficium primarily to women. However, he did not see the reason for this - as described later - in the realization that they possessed healing knowledge and could pose a threat to the power of men.

Damage Spell Maleficium: Deliverance.

 Maleficium is the most powerful damaging spell in the world. The ancient knowledge that underlies it, perfected over the centuries, is what makes it so dangerous. The intention behind it is to harm someone or to increase one's own power. Maleficium is also powerful because it is almost never used in isolation, but builds connections with many other types of magic: black magic, dark magic, Solomonic magic, attack spells and curses, high magic, ritual magic, ceremonial magic, and blood magic.

Maleficium is therefore used in combination with other types of magic to make escape more difficult. If an experienced connoisseur wants to break the curse, he must remove the entire magic combination around the damaging spell. Only professional connoisseurs and experts are able to do this, because it requires a high level of knowledge and experience. People afflicted with maleficium are mostly found in the upper social classes, as the practice of this type of magic can be very costly in practice.

Emanuell Charis is your partner and expert worldwide when it comes to breaking and removing Maleficium. He has years of experience with this damage magic and helps with his extensive knowledge and sense of responsibility.