The Egyptian Tarot by Oliver St. John contest priceless wisdom, synthesizing aeons of magic and craft into a tool for divination.


The Egyptian Tarot by Oliver St. John contest priceless wisdom, synthesizing aeons of magic and craft into a tool for divination.

In Dance of the Sun Goddess, author Kenneth Johnson introduces readers to a vivacious pantheon of Baltic deities.

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

A Critical Introduction to Tarot by Simon Kenny is great for anyone who would like a deeper dive into tarot, particularly its origins and symbolism.

In Soul Journey through the Tarot, John Sandbach shares his own unique magical system, co-created with his spirit guides and inspired by over 50 years of studying tarot.

In Soul Medicine, poet and transformational psychotherapist Edward Tick, Ph.D. offers a soul-nourishing approach to healing trauma.

Reading with The Sacred Sisterhood Tarot by Ashawnee DuBarry and Coni Curi makes me feel like I’m talking to my best friend.

I jumped right into Archetypal Tarot by Mary K. Greer having a general knowledge of Birth Cards.

I’ve occasionally found books on mudras for the astrological signs, and I also am familiar with the correspondence between body parts and zodiac signs, but never had I discovered a method to blend it all together. This is why I absolutely love Kinesic Magic: Channeling Energy with Postures & Gestures, in which Donald Tyson has created a comprehensive guide that shifts the practice of magic from complex rituals in arcane grimoires to the bare essential of one’s body.

Cue Egyptian Magick: A Spirited Guide by Mogg Morgan, which is just the book for those who truly wish to expand their practice into a working system.