Magick Matters

“Enoqua Lux: Enochian Magick Simplified” by Asamod Ka

"Enochian Magick Simplified is a modern and practical guide to exploring the mysteries of Enochian magick in an accessible way. With a clear and direct approach, it transforms complex ancestral concepts into techniques that can be applied in daily life, allowing readers to work with symbols, rituals, and energies effectively and safely. Ideal for beginners or curious practitioners, this manual brings the Enochian tradition into contemporary life, making magick not only understandable but also useful and practical. In this book, Asamod Ka turns profound and esoteric concepts into clear tools for expanding consciousness and mastering effective magical practice."...>>

“The Little Book of Moon Magic: An Introduction to Lunar Lore, Rituals and Spells” by Francis Nightingale

"Discover rituals, spells, lunar lore and more with this spellbinding introductory guide to the mysterious power of the moon For thousands of years, the mystical qualities of the moon have captivated and intrigued us. Deeply interconnected with witchcraft and neopagan rituals, moon magic harnesses lunar energy to empower spells and enhance incantations. The different phases of the moon can influence different kinds of spells, and through mindful contemplations and meditations, you can tap into this celestial power. In this fascinating introduction, you will learn how to enhance your journey of spiritual exploration by connecting with lunar forces through magical practices. Delve into these pages and you will find: - Myths and legends about the moon ...>>

“The Greek Prayer of St. Cyprian: A Medieval Phylactery” by Simone Kotva

"The Greek Prayer of St. Cyprian is a versatile piece of ancient Christian magic with roots in medieval Byzantium. An apotropaic prayer in which pagan sorcery and Christian exorcism meet, the Greek Prayer has enjoyed a tumultuous seven-hundred-year history. Declared "most loathsome superstition" by the Protestant Bishop John Fell and forbidden by the Inquisition, in Eastern Christianity the Prayer was included in liturgical handbooks and widely used as a healing formula. The Greek Prayer also became the origin of many popular Cyprianic formulae found in European grimoires, such as the Grimoire of Pope Leo, the Portuguese and Spanish books of St. Cyprian, and the Scandinavian Black Books. Its Greek form, however, so relevant to the...>>

“Cyprianus: St. Cyprian and the Black Book in Scandinavian Folklore” by Simone Kotva

"Cyprianus is the name of an infamous grimoire in Scandinavian folk magic and a byword for sorcery. In recent years, dozens of Cyprianus books have been translated into English, revealing a rich array of folk-magical operations similar to those found in the Iberian Cyprian tradition. Missing from this emergent literature, however, is the place of folklore. Cyprianus: St. Cyprian and the Black Book in Scandinavian Folklore provides a translation of Danish legends relating to the Cyprianus, originally collected in the second half of the nineteenth century by the folklorist Evald Tang Kristensen. Most of these legends refer to the Cyprianus as a book — its powers, familiar spirits and those persons bold (and sometimes foolish)...>>