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Jonathan Livingston Seagull
by Richard Bach
A metaphor about alchemical transformation, the book is a spiritual classic. This is a fable about the importance of seeking a higher purpose in life, even if your flock, tribe, or neighborhood finds your ambition threatening. By not compromising his higher vision, Jonathan gets the ultimate payoff: transcendence and learns the meaning of love and kindness. |
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The Alchemy of Sacred Living: Creating a Culture of Light
by Emmory John Michael
The Alchemy of Sacred Living reveals the essence of the most sacred truths, wisdom passed down from the ancients. The secrets to happiness, inner peace, fulfillment, and satisfying relationships are revealed in this masterpiece of higher consciousness.
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The Mystery of Human Relationship: Alchemy and the Transformation of Self
by Nathan Schwartz-Salant
Nathan Salant's book is an absolute masterpiece. He is clearly a genius in the psychological field and goes far beyond the teachings of Jung. It is beneficial in everyday interactions and has had a great effect on me. A must read for everyone. |
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Bridging Science and Spirit: Common Elements in David Bohm's Physics, the Perennial Philosophy and Seth
by Norman Friedman, Fred Alan Wolf
You may have enjoyed David Bohm's unusual interpretations of our world through his master knowledge of quantum physics. You may have been puzzled by Jane Roberts connection with the strange entity Seth. In Bridging Science and Spirit, not only do you get a summary of the most important and philosophical aspects of the above, you are also launched into such powerful explanations of the physical roots of our world that some wild imagination may be needed to fully grasp them.
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The Dimensional Structure of Consciousness : A Physical Basis for Immaterialism
by Samuel Avery
The Dimensional Structure of Consciousness is a radical interpretation of modern physics. Rather than consciousness existing in space and time, it is suggested that the strange phenomena associated with quantum and relativity physics are better understood if space and time are structures within consciousness. Light is vision itself. Matter does not exist outside of consciousness. |
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Jung And Alchemical Imagination
by Jeffrey Raff
Unlike other books on Jung and alchemy which contain a psychological interpretation of alchemical material, Jeffrey uses alchemy to depict the three cornerstones of Jungian spirituality - the self, the transcendent function, and active imagination. Through the interpretation of alchemical emblems, he illustrates the nature of these three concepts.
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Alchemical Active Imagination
by Marie Louise Von Franz
In this book, Dr. von Franz examines a text by the sixteenth-century alchemist and physician Gerhard Dorn in order to show the relationship of alchemy to the concepts and techniques of analytical psychology. In particular, she shows that the alchemists practiced a kind of meditation similar to Jung's technique of active imagination, which enables one to dialogue with the unconscious archetypal elements in the psyche.
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The Red Lion and the Elixir of Eternal Life
by Maria Szepes
Though this work is a novel, no-one should be deceived into thinking that this is anything less than a major alchemical work. A whole range of philosophical and esoteric issues are discussed. This reviewer could only absorb the book in small doses; there was so much to mull over. |
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The Emerald Tablet: Alchemy for Personal Transformation
by Dennis William Hauck
The Emerald Tablet--an ancient document that contains the essence of the alchemical teachings--has had an important influence on many Western spiritual and religious traditions. Ostensibly concerned with turning base metals into gold, alchemy was in fact dedicated to transforming the lead of self into the gold of spirit.
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A Suggestive Inquiry into the Hermetic Mystery
by Mary Ann Attwood
Introduction by Walter Leslie Wilmshurst. "Alchemy is philosophy; it is the philosophy, the seeking out of the Sophia in the mind." Theory of Transmutation; The Golden Treatise; The True Subject; The Mysteries; Experimental Method; Manifestation of the Matter; Mental Requisites and Impediments; The Gross Work; The Six Keys; Rewards and Potencies.
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Most Holy Trinosophia
by Comte de St. Germain
Comte de St. Germain is one of the most baffling personalities of modern history. His activities are traceable for more than one hundred years between 1710 and 1822, leading Frederick the Great to refer to him as "the man who does not die." This unusual work was prepared for the instruction of St. Germain's own disciples in the cabalistic, hermetic, and alchemical mysteries. |
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The Comte De St. Germain
by I. Cooper Oakley
Called by Frederick the Great "The man who does not die" Saint Germain was said to possess the Elixir of Life, and to be virtually immortal. Germain was the friend, confident, and spy of European rulers for a generation. Two hundred years after his disappearance from the scene of politics, his reputation as an emissary from the Invisible Brotherhood intrigues us even more. |
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The Western Mysteries: An Encyclopedic Guide to the Sacred Languages & Magickal Systems of the World: The Key of It All
by David Allen Hulse
Through painstaking research and analysis, Hulse has accomplished the unprecedented feat of reconstructing the basic underlying systems that form our vast legacy of mystery traditions. Each chapter is a key that unlocks the meaning behind one of the magical languages.
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The Eastern Mysteries: An Encyclopedic Guide to the Sacred Languages & Magickal Systems of the World: The Key of It All
by David Allen Hulse
Although the book deals with many foreign scripts, ancient tongues, and lost symbols, it is designed for the beginning student. Included is a wealth of cross references, excellent introductory material and overviews. |
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The Golden Game: Alchemical Engravings of the 17th century
by Stanislas Klossowski de Rola
A comprehensive selection of alchemist emblems, brought together for the first time and reproduced to a standard that is close in quality and size to the originals contained in obscure works from research library shelves. Includes 533 illustrations, which are both intriguing and thought-provoking.
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