Theres alot of forum feedback on Nitika, Elubatel, etc. Let's hear some for this?
The General Purpose chant (will be referred to herein as GP) I've used many, many times...simply because alot of my requests don't fall into a certain subject matter as laid out in NAP. I also will sometimes use the ritual in addition to other chants, to strengthen my working.
I would think there'd be more feedback on the GP, as it's a very open ended, flexible incantation, employing 3 spirits to the working.
One thing I find interesting is the authors choice in spirits to use ... three spirits.
A quick google search:
Iaote - according to The Testament of Solomon, is one of the Arch Angels who guards the First Heaven, who has the power to thwart demons
Petayah- The Zohar (Exodus 201b)
The chief in charge of the northerly region of heaven "Appointed over that side to which prayers offers for deliverance from enemies ascend.
If such prayers are found worthy, "Petayah kisses them"
Opiel - An angel who aids individuals in obtaining the love of a desired one
An interesting team, to be sure. Petayah seems like the perfect addition to any team, according to that description of him.
From my personal workings, I don't feel these angels presence as strongly as other spirits in NAP. But they do give me the feeling of "Relax, it is done." The feeling of confidence, no need to lust over results.
My working with them is extensive, but usually they come through for me and get the job done, plain and simple. I've been using them once a month for testing I go through, and it always works without a hitch.
I've gone as far as to commit the chant to memory, and have invoked them while driving or in waiting rooms.
And the words of power
(Thank you Raum, we hope you come back to play...)
In HEBREW : "Bhanako Tsee-awn" literally, "You, the Son of Zion". (The Beth is as *VERY* soft "V" form. I symbolize this as "bh" like it is in anceint sanskrit transliterated to English.) The Son of Zion is "Shlomeh", Solomon, and therefore esoterically, the Prince of Peace in what ever religion of the Book you refer to. The "Son of Zion" is the dwelling place of God on earth. In some texts, it is more clear the reference is to the Magician themself. This "name" is said to derive power from the prophecies of Samuel.