Thelemic Rosary with Lapis Lazuli and silver Unicursal Hexagram

A rosary is a tool of deep contemplation, designed to continuously remind the magician of the sacred points and meanings of the Occult Arts, through its special structure and symbols.

Composed of 93 beads of lapis lazuli (consisting of 3 rows of 31 beads), the Thelemic Rosary is adorned with the emblem of our sacred order (the solar cross within the circle) as well as the unicursal hexagram, a symbol praised by Aleister Crowley himself. Its geometry not only represents the alchemical union of opposites (the macrocosmic hexagram and the microcosmic pentagram) but also serves as one of the most recognizable emblems of the Thelemic current.

In the Thelemic tradition, lapis lazuli symbolizes spiritual wisdom and the alignment with one’s True Will. Its rich blue color is associated with the energy of Nuit, the star goddess, and is believed to enhance the magician’s connection to cosmic forces and deeper self-knowledge.

In Thelema, the number 93 is a sacred symbol representing the concepts of “Thelema” (Will) and “Agape” (Love), as both words add up to 93 in Greek numerology. It encapsulates the spiritual focus of the Thelemic path: the pursuit of one’s True Will in harmony with the force of Love under the law of “Do what thou wilt.”

This is the Law as delivered by Aiwass with ‘Liber AL’. And the secret of the ‘Book of the Law’ is 31. For 31 by 3 is 93 (as the beads of our rosary). Remember that in verse I: 46 of the text, it is written that «nothing is a secret key of this law.» And this nothing is the result of the equation AL (god) = 31 = LA (not).
This kaballah of the words provide for the magician a path, a certain practice which by repetition – with the help of the rosary – the repetition of that great mystery, he comes into existence and fades away, and again repeats in breaths, contemplation, and words. Until the words mean nothing (NOT) just as he himself is nothing (NEMO). For any true practice, any actual work should and will be accomplished, in silence (‘Liber Liberi vel Lapidis Lazuli’ I:7)