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Magick (Thelema)
Magick, in the context of Aleister Crowley's Thelema, is a term used to differentiate the occult from stage magic and is defined as "the Science and Art of causing Change to occur in conformity with Will", including both "mundane" acts of will as well as ritual magic. Crowley wrote that "it is theoretically possible to cause in any object any change of which that object is capable by nature". John Symonds and Kenneth Grant attach a deeper occult significance to this preference.
Crowley saw Magick as the essential method for a person to reach true understanding of the self and to act according to one's true will, which he saw as the reconciliation "between freewill and destiny." Crowley describes this process in his ''Magick, Book 4'':
==Definitions and general purpose of Magick==
The term itself is an Early Modern English spelling for ''magic'', used in works such as the 1651 translation of Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa's ''De Occulta Philosophia'', ''Three Books of Occult Philosophy, or Of Magick''. Aleister Crowley chose the spelling to differentiate his practices and rituals from stage magic and the term has since been re-popularised by those who have adopted elements of his teachings.
Crowley defined Magick as "the science and art of causing change to occur in conformity with will."〔Magick in Theory and Practice, Book 3 of 4 by Aleister Crowley〕 He goes on to elaborate on this, in one postulate, and twenty eight theorems. His first clarification on the matter is that of a postulate, in which he states "ANY required change may be effected by the application of the proper kind and degree of Force in the proper manner, through the proper medium to the proper object."〔Magick in Theory and Practice〕 He goes on further to state:
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