Magick Matters

“Memoirs of a High Priest: The Life and Majick of Alexander Cabot” by Alexander Cabot

🕵️🐷🕵️ zero-day🕵️🐷🕵️ "Discover a tapestry of modern magical history interlaced with a diverse array of practices, rites, and more in this captivating memoir from High Priest Alexander Cabot. Featuring a foreword by Laurie Cabot, "Official Witch of Salem" Alexander Cabot’s remarkable story begins in Communist Cuba and takes him to New York, Salem, Britain, Brazil, and beyond, engaging with a miasma of spiritual and magical systems and a fascinating cast of influential practitioners along the way. Through Cabot’s firsthand accounts, Memoirs of a High Priest offers an incredible insider’s look at several diverse traditions, including Masonry, Palo Mayombe, Santeria/Lucumi, Gardnerian Wicca, the Cabot Tradition, and others. Cabot also includes meditations, magical practices, and more from the traditions, which...>>

“The Big Book of Tarot Symbols: The Beginner’s Guide to Decoding the Cards” by Liz Dean

"Discover the magic of tarot symbols with bestselling author Liz Dean. Ever noticed a symbol on your tarot card—like the cat with the Queen of Wands, the moon with the High Priestess, or even the number X on the Wheel of Fortune? You’re not alone! These symbols speak directly to our intuition, making them key to unlocking deeper meanings in your readings. Symbols are the "language" of tarot, and each one—whether it’s a pattern, a plant, an animal, or a color—holds its own unique significance. In The Big Book of Tarot Symbols, bestselling author Liz Dean guides you through over 200 tarot symbols, showing you how to interpret them for powerful insights and personal guidance. By...>>

“From Nowhere: Artists, Writers, and the Precognitive Imagination” by Eric Wargo

"Creativity Is Time Travel. Literally. Artists and writers very often predict future events in their work. Skeptics dismiss these anomalies, but what if they hold the key to the creative imagination? In this mind-bending book, the 40,000-year history of art is reconsidered as a literally prophetic enterprise. From Ice Age cave paintings to the novels of Virginia Woolf and Philip K. Dick, the films of Werner Herzog and David Lynch, and even the songs of The Beatles, Wargo makes a case for the inherently time-defying nature of inspiration. Creators often channel their own futures—and the future of their culture—in their art. It is an entirely new way of thinking about one of humanity’s oldest questions:...>>

“Mysteries of Out-of-Body Experience” by Nikumo Ichinose (all 5 volumes)

"This book, an English translation of my 2013 Japanese series, Mysteries of Out-of-body Experience, is for those who've dedicated themselves to meditation yet still long for the mystical experiences that elude them. In recent years, a growing number of individuals are seeking to personally explore the spiritual world. However, these profound experiences aren't readily accessible to everyone, and there's a significant reason why. Most people don't unlock spiritual abilities because such awakening often brings knowledge they may not be prepared to confront. Paradoxically, the greatest obstacle to our spiritual awakening is often ourselves. Yet, within us also lies the remarkable capacity to quicken the blossoming of these very abilities. This book illuminates that power,...>>

“The Cat’s Tales: Feline Fairy Tales and Folklore” by Charlie Creed

🕵️🐷🕵️ zero-day🕵️🐷🕵️ "Once upon a time, the enchanting creature that is the cat infiltrated our lives — and our folklore. Cats have a long association with the supernatural — from being worshipped as gods in ancient Egypt to vilified as witches' familiars in Europe — and they appear in countless fairy tales throughout history. Every part of the world has its own stories, whether it's "Dick Whittington and His Cat" in England; the Irish "Demon Cat"; Japan's "The Boy Who Drew Cats"; or the Icelandic story of "The Cottager and His Cat". These felines might appear as companions, guides or demons; they are contrary, malevolent, enigmatic; they are both friends and foes, beloved and reviled. But whether winning...>>