Divine Feminine Gnosis by Lee Irwin invites readers to engage with the Lesser and Greater mysteries of divine Sophia.


Divine Feminine Gnosis by Lee Irwin invites readers to engage with the Lesser and Greater mysteries of divine Sophia.

In The Riddle of Alchemy, Paul Kiritsis, PsyD, MScMed, embarks on an ambitious exploration of this ancient tradition.

Nicholaj de Mattos Frisvold’s Invisible Fire offers a profound exploration of the starlit river of ancient wisdom that connects the diverse tributaries of Western spirituality.

In The Way of the Will: Thelema in Action, author Dr. David Shoemaker provides Thelemic exercises for spiritual growth.

The First Alchemists by Tobias Churton is an illuminating read that delves into the “who, what, where, why, when” of early alchemy.

Undreaming Wetiko by Paul Levy is an essential text for those who are deep-diving into shadow work and healing ancestral trauma.

In her reverence for the Tree of Life, Janis Fry is like a druidess, initiating readers into her yew-centric worldview with artwork and writing that captures the hallucinogenic quality of her god tree.

The Magic of the Sword of Moses by Harold Roth will be a treasure to anyone who has an interest in Jewish magic and medieval grimoires.

At the end of the day, I am deeply impressed with Machine Intelligence and the Imaginal Realm by Luke Lafitte.

Did you know the first African American woman to get a PhD in chemistry was Marie Maynard Daly? I didn’t until recently! This is one of the many things I’ve learned from Massive Science’s Women of Science Tarot deck.