Tag: Magick
Why you should keep a magical journal
The gratification that comes along with creating a magical journal is reward in and of itself.
The Witch’s Eight Paths of Power, by Lady Sable Aradia
The Witch’s Eight Paths of Power is one of the best books for a novice witch to learn about the philosophy, practice and ethics of magick and witchcraft.
Kabbalistic visualization for transformation
This kabbalistic visualization introduces us to secrets about the internal nature or structure of the universe and places humankind as the crown of creation.
Teen Spirit Guide to Working with Mediumship, by Ceryn Rowntree
Reading Teen Spirit Guide to Working with Mediumship will set teens well on their way to see, hear and learn about some really interesting things.
Powers of the Sphinx, Part I: To know
To know To will To dare To keep silent These nine words are amongst the most widely quoted in occult circles. One particularly hears them many times as...
Sex, Sorcery, and Spirit, by Jason Miller
Sex, Sorcery, and Spirit is good if you’re curious about working with sex magick, and are looking for a practical step by step guide for how to get started.
Are magical initiations necessary?
Magical initiations? When it comes right down to it, you really only become a magician by practicing magick.
Alternative approaches to the Goetia
Legend has it that the "Testament of Solomon," which contains the original text of the Goetia, was left out of the Bible, because it was not considered to be inspired by Jehovah.
Techniques of Graeco-Egyptian Magic, by Stephen Skinner
In Techniques of Graeco-Egyptian Magic, Stephen Skinner uncovers detail that brings to life magick almost 2000 years old.
Toastar!, by Francis Breakspear
Though more books were projected, in the end, Toastar! is Evans’ and Breakspear’s final book
Did Freemasonry invent modern Paganism?
Freemasonry's influence may have gone largely unacknowledged, though it, too, at times, has existed as a conduit for ideas and traditions.
The Babadook: Everyone gets what they want
Amelia starts to think that the monster from a children’s book, the titular Babadook, may be attacking, or possibly possessing, her son.