A Modern Revival of Ancient Wisdom by Alvin Boyd Kuhn
You can read A Modern Revival of Ancient Wisdom by Alvin Boyd Kuhn from the link below:
http://www.spiritualislibrae.com/ebooks/Modern_Revival_Ancient_Wisdom/
The Nazi Connection with Shambhala and Tibet
Alexander Berzin
May 2003
Introduction
Many high-ranking members of the Nazi regime, including Hitler, held convoluted occult beliefs. Prompted by those beliefs, the Germans sent an official expedition to Tibet between 1938 and 1939 at the invitation of the Tibetan Government to attend the Losar (New Year) celebrations.
Tibet had suffered a long history of Chinese attempts to annex it and British failure to prevent the aggression or to protect Tibet. Under Stalin, the Soviet Union was severely persecuting Buddhism, specifically the Tibetan form as practiced among the Mongols within its borders and in its satellite, the People’s Republic of Mongolia (Outer Mongolia). In contrast, Japan was upholding Tibetan Buddhism in Inner Mongolia, which it had annexed as part of Manchukuo, its puppet state in Manchuria. Claiming that Japan was Shambhala, the Imperial Government was trying to win the support of the Mongols under its rule for an invasion of Outer Mongolia and Siberia to create a pan-Mongol confederation under Japanese protection. Read more
Secret Teachings of All Ages by Manly P. Hall
You can read Secret Teachings of All Ages by Manly P. Hall from the link below:
http://www.spiritualislibrae.com/ebooks/Secret_Teachings_of_All_Ages/
Masonic Illusionists
In the world of professional stage magic, few names resonate with such acclaim as Harry Keller, Howard Thurston, Harry Houdini, Charles Carter, and Harry Blackstone, Sr. In addition to being brothers in the fraternity of American magicians, each was also an active Freemason. Nearly amazing as the magic acts these great illusionists are famous for is the fact that all of the great magicians made time in their busy lives for Freemasonry: Despite the extensive travel entailed in their careers and all the allurements to the vices of the world, each recognized the value of the Masonic brotherhood. Read more
History of Western Magic
By Borce T. Gjorgjievski
The author can be contacted by email at borce@altavista.net .
“Magic is the first and the last religion of the world”
Imajica, Clive Barker
1. Prologue
This short account (since a longer one would take many volumes) of the western traditions of Magic and Spirituality is intended to show a continuous development line of an uninterrupted magical thought in the Western World. We start five thousand years in the past when our ancestors just started to build the first cities (and built them well), and we end in the twentieth century with the techno-shamanism of the new cults. This story is about what happened in between … Read more
Order of Dragon
The Order of the Dragon (German “Drachenorden” and Latin “Societatis draconistrarum”) was an institution, similar to other chivalric orders of the time, modelled on the Order of St George (1318). It was created in 1408 by the Holy Roman Emperor Sigismund (while he was still king of Hungary) and his queen Barbara Cilli, mainly for the purpose of gaining protection for the royal family. According to its statute (which survives in a copy dated 1707), the Order also required its initiates to defend the Cross and to do battle against its enemies, principally the Turks. The original Order comprised twenty-four members of the nobility, including such notable figures as King Alfonso of Aragon and Naples, and Stefan Lazarevic of Serbia. Read more
Yule in Britain
Copyright © 1987, Tana Culain
Midwinter has long been a traditional time for celebration and merrymaking in Britain. All of the activities at midwinter were meant to ensure that the season would renew itself and the days would begin to grow longer again. Greenery was brought into decorate the house: evergreen to symbolize the promise of life to come even in the darkest winter; the mistletoe, believed to hold the life of the host tree even when the tree itself appeared to be dead in winter; and the holly and ivy, symbols of male and female, both of course necessary for new life. Carols, some of which survive to this day, such as the Gower Wassail, were sung. The earliest carols consisted of taking hands and singing while dancing in a ring or around a bush, May tree, or even an apple tree (as in the case of the Apple Tree Wassail, sung in hopes of a good crop of cider the following year). Read more
The Occult Symbolism of Yasin
The occult tradition of the West is filled with ritual references and influences based on the Old and New Testaments. The Quran has had similar influences on the ritual practices of many mystics and magicians. The reason for this is that the Quran lends itself well to mystical and occult interpretation. Much occult symbolism can be found through certain chapters (Suras) in the Quran. One of the most prominent is the Surah known as Ya-Syin. For hundreds of years, this chapter has been used extensively in rituals of planetary magick. The actual word Ya-Syin is composed of two letters, Ya (Yod) and Syin (Samech). These two letters form an occult code which many Islamic scholars have attempted to break. Many of them believe that these two letters represent Ya, “a method of announcement”, and Syin “a short version of Insan or Man”. Orthodox Islamic scholars have argued that Syin stands not for all men, but for the King of Men or the Prophet Mohammed himself. Occultists have argued against this myopic perception and postulated that it represents the Perfect Human (Primordial Man or Adam Kadmon). Read more
The Thule Society
” While it may be true that the world is on a downward spiral and that Nyarlathotep has achieved nearly every one of his goals…Stomping Nazi butt is allways a worthwhile activity.
-John Tynes Delta Green Read more
Templar Knights in Catholic Encyclopedia
The Knights Templars were the earliest founders of the military orders, and are the type on which the others are modelled. They are marked in history (1) by their humble beginning, (2) by their marvellous growth, and (3) by their tragic end. Read more

