04 Kuji-Kiri and Majutsu - the Sacred Art of the Oriental Mage by François Lépine.pdf - Kuji-In Package by François Lépine - Torens79

Kuji-Kiri and

Majutsu

Sacred Art of the Oriental Mage

ISBN: 978-0-9810613-7-5

Published by: F.Lepine Publishing

www.Flepine.com

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Table of Contents

Introduction.......................................................................................... 5

Technical overview .............................................................................. 9

Empowering Kuji-In..................................................................... 12

Empowering the hands................................................................. 12

Empowering tools ......................................................................... 14

Empowering symbols ................................................................... 15

Rules of the Art .................................................................................. 19

General rules .................................................................................. 19

Shapes and signs................................................................................. 29

Empowering Kuji-In kanji................................................................ 41

Sample applications ........................................................................... 43

Simple ritual.................................................................................... 43

Complex ritual................................................................................ 45

Symbol appendix................................................................................ 49

RIN related..................................................................................... 49

KYO related ................................................................................... 50

TOH related ................................................................................... 51

SHA related .................................................................................... 52

KAI related..................................................................................... 53

JIN related ...................................................................................... 54

RETSU related............................................................................... 55

ZAI related ..................................................................................... 56

ZEN related ................................................................................... 57

The Elements ................................................................................. 58

Other Useful Kanji........................................................................ 59

Kuji-In ................................................................................................. 61

The 5 Elements .................................................................................. 71

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Introduction

Kuji-Kiri means “Nine symbolic cuts”. It is a technique that

belongs to the esoteric Buddhist tradition. From the outside, it

seems to consist in drawing nine lines in the form of a grid, then

drawing a symbol on the grid. In fact, it is the setting in place of

nine energy structures, that once activated, can empower a

concept represented by the drawn symbol over the grid. This

symbol then interacts with what seems to be reality, and modifies

the structure of the universe according to the desired effects.

In other words, the nine lines that we draw in Kuji-Kiri, are nine

energy concepts that we lay down on a surface or in the air. This

grid is empowered when the person who draws the grid has

activated the nine powers in his consciousness. At this point, the

drawn grid becomes a representation of the matrix of the world,

into which you can summon another conceptual energy.

A Kuji-Kiri user is sometimes called a majutsushi, which

translates as magician or conjurer. 真 ma = pure; 術 jutsu = art;

仕 shi = user. Thus, user of the pure art. Usually, the Kuji-Kiri

users are experienced monks or priests in the Mikkyo (esoteric)

Buddhist tradition, such as Shingon, Ten-Daï, or Shugendo. But

there is sufficient correspondence with the Taoist ways to suggest

that it came to Japan along with Chinese Buddhists who carried

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04 Kuji-Kiri and Majutsu - the Sacred Art of the Oriental Mage by François Lépine.pdf

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