Book Four, Parts I and II, together with Magick in Theory and Practice (Part III of Book Four), make up a complete course in Magick, with practical instruction in Yoga and mysticism. This book is the introduction and foundation upon which all further magical work is based. The laws and truths of the occult world which are presented here give the student on the path a sound working knowledge. Book Four is a concise, direct and honest presentation. 125 pgs 15.95
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Magick of Alester Crowley by Duquette,
Using simple, straightforward language, the author traces the evolution of modern Ceremonial Magick and painlessly discusses the foundations and intricacies of Crowley`s thought. He then challenges the reader to put this knowledge into practice by offering initiated commentaries upon Crowley`s most popular and celebrated rituals. The Magick of Thelema is without question the least intimidating, most amusing and user-friendly guide of the works of Aleister Crowley ever written. It is truly a handbook of the rituals of Crowley and as such is an indispensable addition to every magickal library. Paperback, 248 pages.
22.95
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The Holy Books of Aleister Crowley make up the cornerstone of the religious system he founded: THELMA. Using knowledge received while in a high mystical trance or though direct contact with a preternatural intelligence, this book contains divinely-inspired theophanies that defy rational criticism. Intended for the advanced practitioner, these works can be an aid for the spiritual explorer as well. With a comprehensive preface by the late Frater Superior of the OTO as well as an introductory synopsis in Crowley`s own words, this 270 page trade paperback should be studied and treated with the care due to a holy text 25.95
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Aleister Crowley devoted twenty-five years to writing and producing the four parts of this book. It is his magnum opus, in which he systematically expounds the mystical and magical theories and techniques taught in his magical orders. This edition incorporates Crowley`s own additions, corrections and annotations, and restores dozens of passages omitted from the first editions. Extensively cross-referenced and annotated, this edition features over 100 diagrams and photographs, as well as a glossary, bibliography, and detailed index. Hardcover, 842 pages 80.95
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This important collection includes Aleister Crowleys two most important instructional writings on the design and purpose of the magical diary, John St. John and A Master of the Temple. These were the only two works regarding the magical diary published in Crowleys lifetime. Both were first published in Crowleys immense collection of magical instruction, The Equinox. John St. John chronicles Crowleys moment-by-moment progress during a 13-day magical working. Crowley referred to it as "a perfect model of what a magical record should be." A Master of the Temple is taken from the magical diary of Frater Achad at a time when he was Crowleys most valued and successful student. It provides an invaluable example of a students record, plus direct commentary and instruction added by Crowley. With commentary and introductory material by editor James Wasserman, Aleister Crowley and the Practice of the Magical Diary is the most important and accessible instruction available to students of the occult regarding the practice of keeping a magical diary. This revised edition includes a new introduction by Wasserman, a foreword by noted occult scholar J. Daniel Gunther, revisions throughout the text, a revised reading list for further study, plus Crowleys instructions on banishing from Liber O. Paperback 196 pgs. 22.95
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First published in 1913, but reprinted with additional commentary at the end of each chapter in 1952. Crowley wrote ninety one different chapters in this book; some no longer than a word or as long as two pages, they bring to the reader the thought and value of Crowley to interpret on their own. Many chapters are written in a poetic form, though every page is written with Qabalistic significance. Best of all, hidden within the book is the symbolism of freemasonry as well as many other traditions. Paperback, 196 pgs 17.95
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The original account of the teachings, rites and ceremonies of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, revised and enlarged with additional notes and a new comprehensive index. The Golden Dawn, once a secret order, was one of the most prestigious groups flourishing at the turn of the 20th century. Membership included such notables as W.B. Yeats, Aleister Crowley, and Dion Fortune, among others. Its influence on 20th century spiritual science has been enormous. This volume is designed as a study and practice curriculum suited to both group and private practice. Paperback, 807 pages 34.95
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Sterling silver hexagram, as used by Aleister Crowley in Qabalistic rites. Made with one continuous line, as opposed to the Star of David which is two intertwined triangles. With large bale, 1" dia. 28.95
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"Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law." This oft-misunderstood phrase, which forms the basis for Crowley`s practice of Magick, is found in The Book of the Law. Dictated to Crowley in Cairo on three successive days in April 1904, the Book of the Law is the source book and key for Crowley students and for the occult in general. For the first time it is offered in a deluxe, hardcover edition fittingly issued in celebration of the 100th anniversary of it`s transmission to Crowley. Color laminated paper with gold stamping over heavy boards. Printed on heavy wood-free acid-free paper, text in red and black ink, includes ribbon marker. Contains full text of both the 1938 London and 1926 Tunis editions. High quality half-tones of the holograph manuscript, references with bibliographies of current editions. Smyth sewn for long life. A beautiful and worthy addition to any Thelemic or occult library. Hard Cover 158 page 18.95
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The Vision and the Voice (Liber 418) chronicles the mystical journey of Aleister Crowley as he explored the 30 Enochian thyrs originally developed by Dr. John Dee and Edward Kelly in the 16th Century. These visions took place at two times: in 1900 during his stay in Mexico, and later in 1909 in Algeria (along with his magical companion, Victor Neuburg). Of all his works, Crowley considered this book to be second in importance behind The Book of the Law, the text that established his religious and philosophical system of Thelema in 1904. The Vision and the Voice is the source of many of the central spiritual doctrines of Thelema, especially in the visions of Babalon and her consort Chaos (the "All-Father"), as well as an account of how an individual ego might cross the Abyss, thereby assuming the title of "Master of the Temple" and taking a place in the City of the Pyramids under the Night of Pan. This book is a 452 page trade paperback.28.95
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