Magick Matters

“Beyond Dreaming — A Guide on How to Astral Project & Have Out of Body Experiences: How the Awakening of Consciousness Is Synonymous With Lucid Dreaming & Astral Projection” by Gene Hart

"Are you having no luck with Astral projection? Discover the spiritual and wholesome approach to attaining out-of-body states of awareness which leads to more vivid and profound experiences. The approach in this book is on the practical understanding of out-of-body consciousness, rather than on intellectual debate or speculation. It aims to address frequently asked questions that Gene has received from hundreds of people struggling to achieve Astral projection. As explained in the book: "Through practical understanding alone, we get rid of the need for ineffective methods and complex practices which harbour self-doubt, often seen in books which promise quick results through techniques backed by little explanation. When we instinctively comprehend the mechanics behind out-of-body experiences, we...>>

“Chaos Magic For Skeptics” by Carlos Atanes

"Pragmatic, heterodox and countercultural, Chaos Magic burst into the last quarter of the 20th century to irreversibly disrupt the foundations and practice of occultism. This essay discusses their theories, methods, and virtues, and is addressed to both the reader versed in the magical arts as well as the reader who practices a healthy and steady skepticism. CARLOS ATANES (b. Barcelona, 1971). Essayist, underground filmmaker, playwright and seeker of the occult. He has always conceived his work, both fiction and non-fiction, as a tool to cleave and widen cracks in the walls of consensus reality, so his encounter with Chaos Magic was both predictable and inevitable. Currently he resides in Madrid and his website is >

“Witch Bottles: History, Culture, Magic” by Daniel Harms

"Witch Bottles by Daniel Harms is the first in-depth exploration of the history, culture and magic of this little-known practice used to protect against and remedy the believed effects of misfortunes attributed to witches. The author defines a Witch Bottle "as an object, usually intended to fight off maleficent magic, that employs at least two of the following three ingredients: a bottle, urine, and sharp objects, which may include needles, pins, or thorns". In the East of England these witch bottles were used from the 17th century onwards as a protection against the effects of witchcraft. From here it spread all over the British Isles and Ireland; and then to America in communities that feared...>>