Complete List of Journal Articles

Our modern world is rife with conflict, stress, and despair. In today's society, how can we use the divine energy of Jesus and Mary Magdalene to heal ourselves and others? Douglas De Long, author of Ancient Teachings for Beginners and Ancient Healing Techniques, explains.

From Gnostic Healing, by Tau Malachi and Siobhan Houston The Root Breath The root breath may be used to help conditions related to a fitful, speedy, dreamy, floating, or weak mind, or for individuals who may lack common sense, discipline, or clear and conscious direction. Coupled with working with the root breath, we may also seek out the

From The Lovecraft Necronomicon Primer, by T. Allan Bilstad The spawn of Cthulhu—or as I like to call them, the Little C—are the brethren to Cthulhu, the difference being that their stature and powers are smaller when compared with the Big C. From Lovecraft’s writing it is not clear if they are the actual offspring of

From Postmodern Magic, by Patrick Dunn We may be the only self-aware physical beings on Earth (although, I’m not certain octopi wouldn’t give us a run for our money), but there are other places besides Earth. I’m not suggesting we discuss aliens, which may or may not exist and may or may not even visit Earth (although, I rather

Editor's Note: This article was written by Louis T. Culling during the 1970s. His book, The Complete Magick Curriculum of the Secret Order B∴G∴B∴, is being re-released. Carl Llewellyn Weschcke, publisher of Culling's original edition of this book, has edited, revised, and expanded the original version.Dr. Carl Jung has

Puck, aka Robin Goodfellow, is a well-known star of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. But why did Shakespeare, the majority of whose work recounts the deeds and tragedies of kings, princes, and emperors, choose to write about the denizens of the Faerie world? Kenny Klein, author of Through the Faerie Glass, recounts Shakespeare's upbringing, rife with Faerie lore, and the five faeries of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.

For Colin Wilson, author of <em><a href="http://www.llewellyn.com/product.php?ean=9780738719696">Alien Dawn</a></em>, the idea of UFOs and flying saucers was a bit disturbing, because to him it seemed that the truth of space was beyond human knowledge. But with so many abductees coming forward and renowned scientists examining facts too compelling to be dismissed, what is the truth behind UFOs, aliens, and abductions?

The popularity of conspiracy theories seems to ebb and flow with the times, and right now there could not be more popular conspiracy books than those of Dan Brown. The author of The Da Vinci Code and Angels & Demons has recently released his third book featuring symboligist Robert Langdon: The Lost Symbol. Dealing with Freemasonry and its "influence," how can myth be separated from fact? John Michael Greer's new encyclopedic Secrets of the Lost Symbol details, word for word and topic by topic, the truth of the who, what, when, and where of Dan Brown's The Lost Symbol.

Jean-Louis de Biasi, Grand Master Order Aurum Solis and author of the forthcoming Aurum Solis Tarot, details how you can connect with the divinities and the spirit of the living Tarot.

Despite living many thousands of years ago, our ancestors shared with us the same emotions with which we are familiar (love and grief, for example), but they also shared with us a trait with which we may be less familiar: the ability to enter trance to access healing, both physical and mental, of ourselves and others both living and dead. Mike Williams, author of Follow the Shaman's Call, explains how to—and why we should—tap into the shamanistic skills passed down by our ancestors.