Historical Reprints
Mysteries
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This is probably the most in depth scientific study into astrology ever put to pen. Its unique approach to the study of astrology and its effect on human behavior, health, personality, circumstances, and environments is certainly a book that every experienced or novice astrologer should have to explain the 'why' of astrology.
Are mediums frauds? The Bible didn't think so..... Read of the spirit manifestations of one of the 'valid' spiritualists of the early 1900s. A lot of 'food for thought' here.
Letters on the relationship of the Pyramid to measure and its kaballistic connections.
Of all the legendary UFO contactees that Long John interviewed, Orfeo
Angelucci stands out in my mind. There was sincerity in his voice. He seemed
charming. There was no doubt he believed in what he was saying. He wasn
One of the hidden mysteries to the modern world is the openness of sex, nakedness, love, and love-making experienced in the ancient world. It was taken as matter of fact eons ago, yet kept the romance and titillating discourses that would rival any modern erotica. Obviously humankind has forsaken one of its pleasures, sacrificed on the altars of priests and religious nonsense.
A study into Middle Age superstition. Every stone turned over in this study of socery in society, religions, christianity, history, etc.
Exhaustive study into sorcery, magic, witchcraft, demons, and satan, especially as these beliefs affected history.
Mystical, secretive, philosophical, and prophetic... This book looks into the realm of mysteries that have peaked man's curiosties throughout the ages.
Most laymen in the general public, know nothing about Speculative Masonry. This study reveals its origins and purpose.
Spirit-Soul Mates: their pre-existence, sex life, marriage, divorce, Earth pilgrimages, and reunions.
Spiritism is not a 'new' cult, even King Saul of the Bible, called up the spirit of Samuel. Is the practice mere hallucination or real?
Fortune-telling with cards and belief in fortune-telling with cards-like a hundred greater and lesser follies of the mind-were straws floating along the current of British life, intellectual and social, during the reign of George the Second.
What I have called the "war dead," the multitudes passing over from battle, are the bereavements that hit with the strongest impact. Yet actually they differ in no manner from any other loss by death. We are inclined to think more of their mass, their sheer weight of numbers, than of the fact that each carries its full of poignancy. Indeed, it may even be some small comfort to reflect that others are grieving too! And there is the sustaining glow and pride in sacrifice for a common cause. But each death on the battlefield is to some one the full measure of bereavement.
Numerous references to the ceremonial of laying the foundation-stones of temples exist, and we learn from the works of Chabas, Brugsch, D