For decades the Parker Brothers' popular board game has been condemened as a devil's gateway to perilous obsessions and spiritual possessions. While these claims recall a special brand of witch-trial era hysteria, author Cornelius defends these accusations as entirely true. Aleister Crowley, the greatest ceremonial magician of the 20th century, advocated the Ouija board's use as an occult tool. This fascinating work combines a history of the Ouija Board, Crowley's writings on this device and practical advice on its proper use.

The dark secrets and hidden truths of this curious "game."

In 1989, punk-rock girl "Golden" Dawn has crafted an outsider's life combining the philosophies of Communism and Aleister Crowley's black magic. One fateful day she finds the dead body of her mentor in both politics and magick shot in the head, seemingly a suicide. But Dawn knows there's more going on than the cops could ever hope to find. In setting out to find the murderer herself, she will encounter dark and twisted truths for which nothing could have prepared her.

The Kingdom of the Occult delivers the timely followup to Dr. Martin's best-selling The Kingdom of the Cults This book takes Dr. Walter Martin's comprehensive knowledge and his dynamic teaching style and forges a strong weapon against the world of the Occult-a weapon of the same scope and power as his phenomenal thirty-five year bestseller, The Kingdom of the Cults (over 875,000 sold). Chapters include: Witchcraft and Wicca, Satanism, Pagan Religions, Tools of the Occult, Demon Possession and Exorcism, Spiritual Warfare, etc. Features include: Each chapter contains: Quick Facts; History; Case Studies; Theology; Resources

A sweeping, interwoven story of how America fell in love with the Occult Here's to My Sweet Satan is the first book to fully document the Occult craze of the 1960s and 1970s as a single pop culture phenomenon that continues to influence nearly every aspect of culture today. A masterful cultural history, Here's to My Sweet Satan tells how the Occult conquered the American imagination, weaving together topics as diverse as the birth of heavy metal, 1970s horror films, the New Age movement, Count Chocula cereal, the serial killer Son of Sam, and more. Cultural critic George Case explores how the Occult craze permanently changed American society, creating the cultural framework for the political power of the religious right, false accusations of Satanic child abuse, and today's widespread rejection of science and rationality. An insightful blend of pop culture and social history, Here's to My Sweet Satan lucidly explains how the most technological society on earth became enthralled by the supernatural.

Despite their centuries-old history and traditions, witchcraft and magic are still very much a part of modern Anglo-American culture. In Lucifer Ascending, Bill Ellis looks at modern practices that are universally defined as "occult," from commonplace habits such as carrying a rabbit's foot for good luck or using a Ouija board, to more esoteric traditions, such as the use of spell books. In particular, Ellis shows how the occult has been a common element in youth culture for hundreds of years. Using materials from little known publications and archives, Lucifer Ascending details the true social function of individuals' dabbling with the occult. In his survey of what Ellis terms "vernacular occultism," the author is poised on a middle ground between a skeptical point of view that defines belief in witchcraft and Satan as irrational and an interpretation of witchcraft as an underground religion opposing Christianity. Lucifer Ascending examines the occult not as an alternative to religion but rather as a means for ordinary people to participate directly in the mythic realm.

This book briefly describes the life of a True Cock Worshiper as well as introduces the belief of Demonsapienism. Demonsapienism is in no way affiliated with an occult because it does not correlate to any belief that endorses or supports Mysticism, New Age, Christianity, Demonology, Angels, Angelic Lore, Hinduism, Tantra, Sex Magick, Islam, Secular Satanism, Traditional Satanism, Black Magick, White Magick, Wicca, Channeling, Indian Meditation, Alchemy, Shamanism, Diabolism, Judaism, Kabbalah, Gnosticism, Pantheism, Hypnosis, Neo-Paganism, Voodoo, Crystals, Chakras, Taoism, Trinity, Scientology, Atheism, Metaphysics, Tarot, Karma, Fantasy & Role Play, World Mythology, Spells, Astrology, Numerology, Mayan, Egyptian, Greek, African, Aryan, Indian, Asian, Ancient Beliefs, Mediums, Ouija Board, Mantra, Necromancy, Aleister Crowley, Nietzsche, Anton Szandor LaVey, or Temple of Set (-hen).Demonsapienism can be categorized as a form of Paganism, Monotheism (a God for each universe), Space, Cosmos, other Universes, Infinity, Dimensions, Calculus, Astronomy, Science, Physics, Mathematics, Philosophy, Omnipotence, Serial Planes, Transparent Layers of Unknown Existences, Demonic Astral Journeys, Extraterrestrial Journeys and Reincarnation without the Result of Karmic Consequence. The primary principle figure of worship in Demonsapienism is to believe that God, the omnipotent creator, resides through the human genitals. The primary principle figure of belief in Demonsapienism is to believe that all humans are actual demons living in the flesh.Demonsapienists celebrate individuality and share a fair exchange of ideas. It is a modernized way of thinking and gives the right for you to be an individual. We can be challenged with demonic qualities and accept them as a part of life. Individuals that believe in Demonsapienism are enlightened by life experiences and so called human interactions. There is no such thing as spiritual lightness or darkness with Demonsapienists. Our universe is purely based on reality which, is something that demons have been programmed to become callous of. Those that accept reality accept it as a demon or choose to remain ignorant to society.

From its earliest days, America served as an arena for the revolutions in alternative spirituality that eventually swept the globe. Esoteric philosophies and personas—from Freemasonry to Spiritualism, from Madame H. P. Blavatsky to Edgar Cayce—dramatically altered the nation’s culture, politics, and religion. Yet the mystical roots of our identity are often ignored or overlooked. Opening a new window on the past, Occult America presents a dramatic, pioneering study of the esoteric undercurrents of our history and their profound impact across modern life.

Edited, with an Introduction, by William Breeze. Foreword by David Tibet. This volume brings together the uncollected short fiction of the poet, writer and religious philosopher Aleister Crowley (1875 - 1947). Crowley was a successful critic, editor and author of fiction from 1908 to 1922, and his short stories are long overdue for discovery. Of the fifty-two stories in the present volume, only thirty were published in his lifetime. Most of the rest appear here for the first time. Like their author, Crowley's stories are fun, smart, witty, thought-provoking and sometimes unsettling. They are set in places he had lived and knew well: Belle Epoque Paris, Edwardian London, pre-revolutionary Russia and America during the first World War. The title story The Drug stands as one of the first - if not the first - accounts of a psychedelic experience. His Black and Silver is a knowing early noir discovery that anticipates an entire genre. Atlantis is a masterpiece of occult fantasy, a dark satire that can stand with Samuel Butler's Erewhon. Frank Harris considered The Testament of Magdalen Blair the most terrifying tale ever written. Extensive editorial end-notes give full details about the stories.

Sensationally unveils the long, secretive collaboration between arch-occultist Aleister Crowley and British Intelligence.