RaHoorKhuit

RaHoorKhuit is a complex figure in the magical system of Thelema, founded by Aleister Crowley. He is presented as a deity, a manifestation of Horus, specifically as the avenging and triumphant aspect of the god. The name itself is a compound of two Egyptian deities: Ra, the sun god, and K h u i t, a falcon-headed god associated with the horizon and aspects of Horus.

In Thelemic cosmology, RaHoorKhuit represents the Aeon of Horus, which began around 1904 CE. This aeon is characterized by the concepts of the divine child, universal brotherhood, and the Law of Thelema, which is "Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law." RaHoorKhuit is seen as the lord of this new era, embodying its energy and power.

The initial invocation and appearance of RaHoorKhuit are described in The Book of the Law, the foundational text of Thelema, which Crowley claimed to have received in Cairo in 1904. This deity is often depicted as a crowned and enthroned figure, sometimes with a falcon's head, symbolizing his divine authority and connection to the sun.

Practitioners of Thelema may invoke RaHoorKhuit in rituals and meditations to align themselves with the energies of the current aeon and to foster personal willpower and spiritual development. He is considered a powerful, albeit demanding, divine force within the Thelemic pantheon, guiding adherents towards the fulfillment of their True Wills.