Hadit

Hadit appears in The Book of the Law (Liber AL vel Legis) as the voice of the individualized center that complements Nuit's infinite expanse. Thelemic writings adopt and reinterpret Egyptian iconography (notably the Behdeti winged solar disk on the Stele of Revealing) and present Hadit as the 'infinitely small point at the center of the sphere of Nuit.' Crowley and subsequent Thelemic commentators reframe Hadit as the secret seed or inner flame, identifying this center with symbolic figures (e.g., serpent/kundalini, Satan in a reinterpreted sense, the Holy Guardian Angel in some commentaries) to express initiatory and psycho-spiritual origins rather than a conventional mythic birth narrative.

Hadit is described primarily in metaphoric and symbolic terms rather than as an anthropomorphic being. Thelemic texts call him 'the point in the center of the circle,' 'the axle of the wheel,' 'the cube in the circle' and 'the flame that burns in every heart of man, and in the core of every star.' The Stele of Revealing is used in Thelemic practice to associate Hadit with the winged solar disk (Horus of Behdet / Behdeti), which functions as an emblematic icon rather than a literal physical portrait.

Hadit's 'abilities' are framed as psycho-spiritual functions: embodiment of individual consciousness, personal will, and the unique point-experience; the revealer of self-knowledge and initiatory force. In Liber AL Hadit speaks of union with Nuit and alternately of danger when his serpentine aspect 'shoot[s] forth venom,' language Crowley and commentators connect to kundalini/serpent imagery. Crowley's commentaries also use provocative identifications (e.g., SATAN, BAPHOMET, Holy Guardian Angel in symbolic registers) to emphasize Hadit's role in initiation, inner revelation, and transformative psychic energy rather than as an external agent of mundane magic.