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BOOKS - CROWLEY, GARDNER, AND HISTORY | |
| Middle Pillar | |
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by Israel Regardie. Edited and annotated with new material by Chic and Sandra Tabatha Cicero. This was one of the first books to introduce a psychological perspective on magic and practical occultism. Now this classic work has been extensively edited, annotated, and expanded, making Regardie`s original insights and his version of the Golden Dawn magical techniques even more accessible and relevant to modern-day students of practically any tradition. 274 pgs. |
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Item #: MDLPLR |
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| Mystery of the Long Lost 8th, 9th, and 10th Books of Moses | |
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By Henri Gamache. The object of this book is to serve a three-fold purpose: First, to present an abbreviated, humanized biography of the Man Moses in such forms as to make him seem alive rather than a cold, mythical personage out of a fairy tale. Book two of this volume contains conclusion that are not the authors alone, but the consensus of opinions arrived at independently by many leaned students of religion of the Ancient Nation of Israel and of the Old and New Testaments. Third, in Book Three of this volume, which the author has entitled: 'The book of Miscellaney,' includes the nostrums used in the period under discussion. Paperback, 103 pages |
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Item #: BMYSLO |
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| New Revised 6th and 7th Books of Moses | |
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By Migene Gonzalez-Wippler. The Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses was originally published in Germany, in 1849. Its author by the name of Johann Scheibel is shrouded in mystery. The author claimed that the seals and invocations given in the book came from ancient Hebrew sources, particularly the Talmud. It is not sure whether or not his claims were based on truth, although Talmudic scholars will probably deny that there are any references in Talmudic literature to the Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses. While the original source of the book will probably never be ascertained, its popularity and durability can hardly be denied. The revised edition is an attempt at the reorganization of a work, long hailed by occult masters as a valuable tool in the study and practice of cabalistic magic. Paperback, 219 pages |
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Item #: BREV67 |
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| Secret History of Freemasonry | |
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by Paul Naudon. Historians often make a sharp distinction between the operative Masonry of the Middle Ages and the speculative Masonry of modern times, emphasizing that there is no direct bridge connecting the two. Modern historians also have scoffed at Masonic claims concerning the close relationship between the Lodge and the Temple. Using medieval archives housed throughout Europe, historian Paul Naudon reveals that there was in fact a very intimate connection between the Masons and the Knights Templar. Church records of medieval Paris show that most, if not all, the Masons of that time were residents of the Templar censive, which allowed them to enjoy great exemptions and liberties from both church and state as a result of the protection afforded them by this powerful order. Naudon shows that the origins of Freemasonry can be traced back to the collegia of ancient Rome. He traces the evolution of organizations such as the Comacine Masters, the Arab turuqs, and the brotherhoods of builders created under the aegis of the Benedictines and the Knights Templar, all of which provide the vehicle for the transmission of a sacred tradition from pre-Christian times to the modern era. This tradition is the source of Masonic ritual and symbolism, and it provides the missing link in the transformation of the operative Masonry of the medieval cathedral builders to the spiritual principles of modern speculative Masonry. Softcover, 320 pgs. |
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Item #: SEHIFR |
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| Templars and the Grail: Knights of the Quest | |
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by Karen Ralls. Why do the powerful medieval Knights Templar, the famed warriors of the Crusades, still intrigue many today? A secret society long shrouded in mystery, the Templars were believed to conduct mystical rituals, to guard the Holy Grail, and to possess the priceless treasures of the Temple of Jerusalem. Did they bring their treasure to North America, as some legends say? This definitive work about the Templars and their presumed hidden knowledge addresses many such fascinating questions, with rare photos from the Rosslyn Chapel Museum (Scotland) included. Softcover, 320 pgs. |
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Item #: TMGRKN |
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| Three Books of Occult Philosophy | |
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By Henry Agrippa. The Three Books of Occult Philosophy's vast store of magical lore has been so influential that occultists have been drawing upon it for the past five centuries. This classic work was first published in 1531, and translated into English in 1651, but it has never since been reprinted in its entirety. Now - for the first time in 500 years - editor Donald Tyson presents these works as Agrippa intended them to appear: wholly complete and free from the hundreds of errors made in the original translation. As well as providing extensive insight into the foundations of Western Esoteric tradition, the Three Books of Occult Philosophy is the ultimate 'how-to' for magical workings. It describes how to work all manner of divinations, natural and ceremonial magic in such clear and useful detail that it is still the guide for modern techniques. Paperback, 708 pages, as well as almost 150 pages of appendixes |
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Item #: B3BKOC |
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