On 11 February 1944, the 68-year-old Carl Gustav Jung – then the world’s most renowned living psychologist – slipped on some ice and broke his fibula. Ten days later, in hospital…
Are you more interested in learning about the ancient magic traditions of Hermeticism than about the newest New York Times bestseller? Than you are in luck, since thanks to the Dutch Ritman Library along with a generous contribution from author and self-p…
This Yantra, which has been written about by me, in this post is called in the Hindi language as a Patni, Pati Ka Priyatam Se Samagam Karne...
In occult studies, teachings and practices, the Baphomet is a deity, demon and/or symbolic icon depicted as representing opposites unified as one. The Baphomet is depicted as a goat-headed anthropo…
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The Lovers card from the Golden Tarot of Klimt by Lo Scarabeo. Based on art of Gustav Klimt designed by A.A. Anastassov. The most beautiful deck of cards I've ever seen. Absolutely beautiful! The reading is very interesting on this deck as well. Must have for any art lover.
The I Ching or Chinese Book of Changes is the only divinatory system I consult with any regularity these days. I have always found its advice to be spot on. It was famously used in the Phillip K Dick novel, The Man in the High Castle. I have discovered that I have quite a few versions of the I Ching, but I think the Richard Wilhelm version (translated by Cary F Baynes with a forward by C G Jung) is the best by far. Interestingly enough one can draw up a hexagram through binary numbers as below: Think of a number, say 62 62 by 2 = 31 (quotient 0) 31 by 2 = 15 (quotient 1) 15 by 2 = 7 (quotient 1) 7 by 2 = 3 (quotient 1) 3 by 2 = 1 (quotient 1) 1 by 2 = 0 (quotient 1) The hexagram for the number 62 is derived by counting 0 as a broken line and 1 as an unbroken line resulting in Hexagram 43 Kuai (Breakthrough/Resoluteness) –quite a favorable hexagram. Anyway, here are the various versions of the I Ching in my possession except the Alfred Douglas (no he was not Oscar Wilde’s lover) version, published by Penguin in 1971 which is too battered to scan and moreover at my workplace. It is however one of the better versions of the I Ching and readily available second hand. Next – Amulets, Charms and Talismans
This realm is an enchanted library. It comes fully stocked with many ancient tomes and scrolls that anyone interested in the occult would love to read. There is even a book connected to the Akashic records situated in the center of the room. This realm is every book lover's dream. There are thousands of books covering a vast range of topics ranging from fiction to nonfiction and practical application to cook books and technical books. If you can think of a book, it's probably in the library, and if not; the library can get it for you.
Home of an evil witch famous within southern folklore.
If we look at abundance by definition, it is "a very large quantity of something." A little background on this tarot spread: I was recently guided by Spirit to visit Las Vegas... somewhere I never imagined I would travel to, especially on my own dime. I viewed it as a materi
Mammon and Clauneck are the two most commonly summoned demons for increasing wealth and conditioning one's mind in that direction. But they are not mentioned at all in the Ars Goetia. In this integral text of Western magick, it is Bune who takes presidence as the primary demon of wealth and earthly prestige. He is described in the following manner:
