"The book of Lilith tells the real story of creation. Lilith is the first human to be given a soul by God following a thirteen billion year process of mechanical, soulless evolution. Her job is to give souls to all things and awaken them to the Watcher that watches the watcher, watching the world. The first person she grants a soul to is Adam, who is given a job of his own: to invent the definition of sin, create a moral sense in a world that utterly lacks one, and hence bring about the rule of law in a compassionate society. Unfortunately, Adam has a hard time accepting the fact that he was given his soul second, instead of first, and by Lilith, not God. The conflict this engenders leads to the destruction of Eden, the creation of Eve, and a voyage of self-discovery that spans a world"--P. [4] of cover.

Lilith is an adventure beyond belief showing the battle between Darkness and Light. In this eternal battle, two karmically linked magicians vie for mastery of the world. Their battleground is the Tree of Life on the Qabalah's astral plane. This battle continues throughout the aeons, and in every lifetime they must face their greatest foe, the Arch-Demon Lilith. Lilith Queen of Demons, Queen of the Night, embodiment of lust . . . and a force no mortal could hope to contain. Malak Adept of the White School of Magick and a formidable young warrior—but he has forgotten the power he once possessed in his other incarnations on the Plane of Enya. Unless he can command the strength to defeat Dethen, Enya and those he loves are doomed. Dethen Malak's karmic twin and an adept of the Black School of Magick. He is ruled by an obsession to crush the Dark One who created the world. To destroy the Tree of Life, he would dare anything — he would even summon the Queen of Demons herself . . . Lena Creature of joy and beauty and Malak's soul mate for three incarnations. But in trying to save Malak from his destiny, she burdens him with a terrible choice—a choice that may shatter his faith in the Light forever. When a demon's howling appetite for human souls breaches the barrier between worlds, will her lust consume the light itself? Find out when you read Lilith by D. A. Heeley.

High Priestess Lilith reigns over Ancient Sumer's greatest city in a world where female rule has been unquestioned for eons-until roving gem miner Adam warns that men are raising a rebellion.To ensure a secret prediction of a male-dominated future does not come to pass, Lilith must uphold the subjugation of men, including the lie they have no role in procreation. With a rebel war imminent, and her conscience deepening in her love of Adam, Lilith is torn between trying to prevent the dreaded future eventuating and honouring her radical truth?that women and men stand as one.

A 12-year-old girl relates her experiences during the summer she spends as a companion to a 77-year-old woman.

When Tai accidentally stumbles across the mysterious Book of Lilith, he discovers that magic is real. Thanks to this mystifying text, full of erotic spells, he gains the ability to make his wildest sexual fantasies reality. If Tai’s willing to take the risks and make the sacrifices, great power could become his. But things become complicated when Tai’s actions soon ensnare his best friends, and lead to increasingly complicated consequences. Morality versus desire, responsibility versus power, control versus lust, lust versus love. Will he be tempted by the dark path of selfishness or become a hero? Will he save his friends, or will they become victims of a villain’s terrible plot?

When Lilith Oak is Anointed Divine by Constantine, God of Aether, she is thrust into a whole new world of dark magic, vicious warfare, and vengeance. Somehow she must learn how to control the abyss that is Aether, whilst overcoming grief in order to unite with her new family in Divination.

Adam's First Wife is an account of the story of Lilith, named in Gnostic and ancient Hebrew literature as the original wife of the man, Adam, his first "helpmeet". Described in those texts as having been created from " filth and sediment" instead of "pure dust," she was a woman of color. This mysterious dark-skinned woman is lauded as beautiful and blue-eyed. Simultaneously, she is named as the prototype of the incubus, night monster in early legend. Called a seducer in nightmares, vilified by gossip, she was eliminated as a real person and her possible historical legacy removed through denial of her very existence. Eve's descendants , the development of systemic colorism and certainly the seventeenth century scholars of King James attempted to omit every reference to her, even as an ancient queen. But, "she" existed.