Disclaimer: Dangers of Summoning a Demon

Attempting to summon demons or spirits is not safe and can cause real harm, including death. 

Risks include:
Psychological: fear, paranoia, hallucinations, or long-term mental health issues.
Physical: burns, cuts, accidents, unsafe rituals, or life-threatening harm.
Spiritual/Belief-Based: feelings of curses, oppression, or possession.
Social/Legal: conflict with family, community, or law.

This content is for informational purposes only and does not condone, promote, or incite violence or human and animal sacrifice.

This is not a joke. Even without belief in the supernatural, these practices can cause severe injury or death. For your safety, do not attempt them. If you feel compelled, seek help from a trusted professional.

How to summon Seere

Seere (also spelled Sear, Seir, or Seere) is the 70th spirit described in the Ars Goetia, a 17th-century grimoire within the Lesser Key of Solomon that catalogs 72 demons and their powers. He is depicted as a mighty Prince under the command of Amaymon, King of the East, ruling over 26 legions of spirits. Unlike many Goetic demons associated with malice or deception, Seere is portrayed as good-natured and indifferent to good or evil, willingly aiding summoners in tasks requiring speed and revelation. He appears as a beautiful man with a strong build and medium height, riding a winged horse with white wings marked in tan—symbolizing his agility and global reach.

Seere’s powers include:

Traversing the world in an instant to transport people, objects, or messages.
Revealing hidden treasures, lost items, or stolen goods.
Bringing abundance or facilitating theft (if requested).
Influencing time, decisions, and swift resolutions to problems.
Assisting in necromancy, death magic, or enhancing concentration and longevity.

In modern occult interpretations, he is linked to themes of momentum, lust, honesty, and the heart chakra (second chakra), earth star chakra, and soul star chakra. He is considered beginner-friendly due to his cooperative nature, though all Goetic work demands respect and preparation.
Preparation for Summoning Seere
Summoning any Goetic demon, including Seere, is a serious occult practice rooted in ceremonial magic. It requires mental focus, ethical intent, and safeguards to avoid unintended consequences like energy drain or psychological strain. Seere is generally benevolent, but improper rituals can lead to miscommunication or backlash. Approach with clear purpose—vague requests yield vague results.

Key Associations for Seere
Aspect Details
Planet Jupiter (Thursday is ideal)
Element Air (or Fire in some traditions)
Direction East
Metal/Color Tin; shimmering pearly pink
Offerings, Baked goods, songs, incense (e.g., storm-scented air or shell-like textures); avoid blood or coercion”
Timing Night; waxing moon for speed/manifestation
Tools Sigil (drawn in tin or on paper), protective circle, scrying mirror/smoke

Materials Needed

Seere’s Sigil: A unique seal (a looping, intricate design resembling a stylized “S” with crosses and curves—search for “Seere Goetia sigil” for visuals). Draw it accurately on clean paper or engrave on a medallion.
Protective Circle: Chalk or salt to form a 9-foot circle inscribed with names of power (e.g., from the Ars Goetia: Adonai, El, Elohim). Inside, place a triangle for manifestation.
Incense/Candles: Frankincense or myrrh; blue or white candles for clarity.
Altar Items: Offerings, a black mirror or bowl of water for scrying, a wand or knife for tracing the circle.
Personal Prep: Bathe in salt water; fast lightly; meditate on your intent.

Step-by-Step Ritual: The Luminal Pathway Invocation (Adapted from Ars Goetia)
This is a simplified evocation ritual blending traditional Goetic methods with modern adaptations for safety. Perform alone in a quiet, undisturbed space. Total time: 1-2 hours. If you’re new, consider invoking through meditation first rather than full evocation.

Purification and Sacred Space (10-15 minutes):

Cleanse the area with sage or bell ringing.
Cast the protective circle: Walk clockwise three times, visualizing white light. Say: “By the power of Adonai and the names of the Most High, I seal this circle against all harm.”
Place Seere’s sigil in the triangle outside the circle. Light incense and candles.


Invocation Chant (5-10 minutes):

Stand in the circle facing east. Gaze at the sigil while chanting one of these Enns (short praises to attune):

“Jeden et Renich Seere tu tasa.” (Repeat 11 times, building intensity.)
“Liftoach Pandemonium, et germinet Seere.” (Opens infernal gates respectfully.)

Visualize Seere arriving on his winged horse, a rush of wind carrying pearly light.

Statement of Intent (5 minutes):

Speak clearly: “I call upon Seere, Prince of the East under Amaymon, mighty mover of worlds. Appear before me in peace and truth. Aid me in [state specific request, e.g., ‘revealing the location of my lost item’ or ‘swift travel to [place]’]. I offer [your offering, e.g., a song or baked bread] in gratitude and bind you to harmlessness within this circle.”
Burn or present the offering.

Communion and Scrying (10-20 minutes):

Scry in the mirror/smoke/incense: Images, voices, or feelings may arise (e.g., a blonde man on horseback, storm-fresh scent, choral gasps).
Ask questions directly. Seere communicates subtly—trust intuitions. He may grant remote viewing or instant insights without physical manifestation.

Dismissal and Closing (5-10 minutes):

Thank him: “Seere, I thank you for your presence and aid. Depart in peace to your realms, harming none. So it is.”
Extinguish candles counterclockwise. Erase the circle: “The circle is open, but never broken.”
Ground yourself: Eat, journal experiences, and banish with salt water.

Variations

Invocation (Non-Evocative): For beginners, meditate with the sigil under your pillow or wear a medallion. No circle needed; focus on internal dialogue.
Offerings Ritual: Bake bread or sing (Seere enjoys harmonious voices) on Thursdays to build rapport without full summoning.
Advanced: Incorporate Enochian calls from the Lesser Key for stronger binding, but only with experience.

Warnings and Ethics

Risks: Even benevolent like Seere, demons test intent—arrogance invites tricks (e.g., delayed results). Psychological effects include vivid dreams or fatigue; stop if overwhelmed.
Consequences: No “deals with the devil” here—Seere doesn’t demand souls but expects honesty. Breaking promises (e.g., withholding offerings) may cause bad luck in travel or revelations.
Ethics: Use for positive ends (e.g., finding lost heirlooms, not theft). Consent and respect are key; coercion violates Goetic principles.

If results don’t manifest quickly (Seere excels at speed), refine your intent and retry. Many practitioners report success in abundance or lost-object recovery. Approach with curiosity, not fear.