Magick Matters

[UPDATED] “The Art of Mysticism: Practical Guide to Mysticism & Spiritual Meditations” (The Sacred Mystery Book 1) by Gabriyell Sarom

"The Step-by-step practical guide to Mysticism & Spiritual Meditations From the beginning of time, Man’s curiosity led him to question what was around him. It was the search for the origin of life, the universe, the psyche, consciousness, and God that also led him to question himself and his own existence. In seeking to flee from sorrow and pursue lasting happiness, Man came to realize that there was something else besides his mere five senses. Man thus began his journey in search of the perennial mystical wisdom and realization. This is a book centered on mystical practices. Here the reader will find detailed mystical practices and meditations that will assist him in establishing a suitable mystical...>>

[UPDATED] “Mind Magic Methods: A Complete Magickal System” by Merlin Starlight

"What is Mind Magic? “Mind Magic” is a modern system of magick that utilizes the mind-body connection to strike a beautiful balance between conscious thoughts and subconscious feelings with the result of making powerful changes to your reality. Learn real magick easier than ever! Unlike traditional magick, Mind Magic does not require complex rituals, objects or ingredients, astronomical conditions, daily repetition, or the invoking of angels or other beings. It’s magick you can learn to do at any time all on your own! How is this book different? Mind Magic Methods doesn’t give you specific magick that you must do in a prescribed way. Instead, it teaches you the basic building blocks of real magick and some solid methodologies...>>

“The King in Yellow” by Robert W. Chambers (Barnes & Noble Library of Essential Reading)

"First published in 1895, this collection of short stories by Robert W. Chambers takes its title from The King in Yellow, a fictional drama so laced with "the essence of purest poison" that it drives anyone foolish enough to read it insane. Although suppressed by authorities shortly after publication, copies of the play continue to seduce and destroy unsuspecting men and women who fall under its spell. The King in Yellow was a bestseller in its day, and was later praised by horror emeritus H.P. Lovecraft as a book that "really achieves notable heights of cosmic horror." Its ten stories include "The Yellow Sign," considered by many critics to be one of the greatest...>>

“Mysticism After Modernism: Crowley, Evola, Neville, Watts, Colin Wilson, and Other Populist Gurus” by James J. O’Meara

"In the wake of changing political attitudes and cultural values, it’s time for a look at what can now be discerned as an equally new development, on the fringes of Western civilization, among what came to be known as “popular culture,” during the so-called pre- and post-war eras: a new kind of spiritual teacher or “guru,” one more interested in methods, techniques and results than in dogmas, institutions, or - especially - followers. James O’Meara examines these “populist gurus” from a wide variety of different perspectives, featuring substantial chapters on well-known figures such as William Burroughs, Aleister Crowley, Colin Wilson, Alan Watts, Neville Goddard, and Julius Evola, as well as such fringe phenomena as Chaos...>>

“New Wings for Daedalus: Wilhelm Reich, His Theory and Techniques” by Israel Regardie

"Though Francis Israel Regardie (1907–1985) is best known for his writings on the Western magical/mystical system known as the Golden Dawn, that is not how he made his living. He was a Doctor of Chiropractic under which license he practiced the psychotherapeutic methods of Wilhelm Reich, M.D. (1897–1957). Reichian Therapy was a revolutionary approach to dealing with psychological issues. Reich, who had once been an associate of Sigmund Freud, had developed important extensions to psychological theory and the therapy methods of the day. But in a clinical setting he and others were continually faced with the intractability of many patients against the therapeutic methods then in use. He came to believe that this "armoring" was...>>