When summoning your elder dark, be sure to add three teaspoons of lemon and just a pinch of sugar to counterbalance that bitter taste.
But really the "sounds of thunder and fierce gusts" bit is gonna make sense by the end of this.
TL;DR You basically want to trick the demon into thinking it's at home before popping out from behind your cloak and scaring it with "Surprise! Gimme wishes!" Mind you, the central idea here isn't too foreign. Lots of religious stuff do things like this. You're basically showing submission to the entity by making your place accustomed to it, like a temple filled with incense. What's "practical" about this? Well, considering most of the people buying this book sincerely to practice this inanity are neon-haired springy nutters with "kitty children", it's probably better that their place smells of sandalwood than BO and cat urine.
The bright red light might be a problem depending on where you live, though. You don't want random Johns knocking on your door waving a hundred to get a piece.
It just works. Trust me, I know EEAHOHEH sounds like a deaf person who got their dick caught in a pencil sharpener but trust me it works.
Didn't I say to trust me? Wikipedia is for sissies and normalfags! This is the book you want right here, even if it has stuff you could've found online for free!
The confidence isn't entirely misplaced, though, since the level of detail in this book is what makes it the most boring thing to read, even despite how the author uses terms like "Psalm" in place of "song". I guess he felt it made the thing more official to use biblical terms. Speaking of, the key chants you'll need to summon demons...involve invoking the names of
angels?
Oh an angel of the Shemhamphorash, not to be confused with Flamhamshamalam or Shaogorath (who would've made for a more interesting summon). What the hell--or heaven--is a Shemhamalamer?
Oh, it's a word which describes a name of--what?
"Through interpretation" is such a great "I swear I'm not lying" line. Let me check the book cover a second...
...Yeah, it definitely says
DEMONS of Magick. So, why the hell--or heaven(?)--and I reading about God's name? Or rather, a name "describing" God's name, and seventy two angels? Well...
So the short of it is that you, dear
gullible retard summoner are to tread that murky line between light and dark, drawing on both the names of light and the power of darkness by invoking the titles of even God himself to conjure the elder dark. So cool! Just like Japanese RPGs! But not really since what this leads to is either demonic possession or, more likely, your room smelling and looking funny while you chant "psalms" with the kind of lingual artistry which makes cats screech.
By the way, if you're curious about what those verses actually are--in Hebrew, particularly--you can find it using BibleHub, downpage will have listed Hebrew words in the sentences and their meaning. Do note, however, that the entirety of the Hebrew scriptures only list two angels by name, Gabriel
(which the Shin Megami Tensei developers, being Japanese, misread as Gabrielle, hence in SMT one of the archangels is a woman) and Michael. This means that the extrapolation of old Hebrew into angellic names, let alone 72 of them, is an
unbelievable reach.
Whatever you read in English is exactly what it says in Hebrew. There's no real noteworthy difference in the translation, aside from YHVH being LORD because although we've come to assert "Yahweh" as being a proper pronunciation of the Tetragrammaton (YHVH) it's literally over four thousand years old and no one can prove what it was really audibly pronounced like.
Probably now EHEHWHAHAH though.
Anyway, I'll now end today's segment with an actual Key to your Bael conjuration. At least now we can finally get some SMT stuff started, right? Sure the perfume and the lighting and whatever names are silly but hey, it's magickqz! Now let's get to those thunderings and stormy gusts!
There we go. Oh what, you don't think these are the sounds of "thunder and fierce gusts"?
Literally the same thing. You can totally hear the OOMAYREEMRAW when clouds light up with lightning. Told you it'd make sense.