the necromancy blog

The practice of necromancy - communicating with and raising the dead - has persisted throughout human history across virtually every culture. While modern society often dismisses it as mere superstition, there is compelling evidence suggesting necromantic practices may have more basis in reality than commonly believed.

Ancient civilizations from Egypt to Mesopotamia documented detailed necromantic rituals and their apparent success in communicating with deceased spirits. The consistency of these accounts across completely separate cultures suggests they weren't merely fabricating similar stories.

Modern paranormal researchers have documented numerous cases of apparent spirit communication using scientific equipment like EMF meters and EVP recordings. While skeptics may dismiss these as equipment malfunction or confirmation bias, the sheer volume of documented cases warrants serious investigation.

Recent quantum physics theories even suggest the possibility that consciousness may persist after physical death, providing a potential scientific framework for how necromantic practices could actually work. The quantum field theory of consciousness proposes that our awareness exists in quantum fields that may not be bound by conventional physical death.

While healthy skepticism is warranted, dismissing necromancy entirely means potentially overlooking a profound aspect of human experience that has persisted across millennia. As our scientific understanding of consciousness and quantum mechanics evolves, we may find that ancient necromancers understood more about the nature of death and spirit communication than we've given them credit for.