The Alchemy of William Blake: The Three Principles of the Divine Essence and ‘An Allegory of the Spiritual Condition of Man’
To better understand William Blake, it is necessary to understand his sources of inspiration. While much has been written about the influences of Paracelsus and Swedenborg on his work, a key influence on Blake was the self-taught sixteenth-century mystic Jacob Boehme. Blake and Boehme believed they had mystical experiences and visions that inspired their writing.

The de Grainville Manuscripts
Élus Coëns Ritual and Instruction from the Eighteenth Century. A complete and unabridged translation of the surviving folios of Lieutenant-Colonel Pierre-André de Grainville (1728-1794).

Time Slip Phenomena
A new and expansive book examining purported' time slip' phenomena by reference to three studies. The Ghosts of the Trianon, the fictitious legend of Lucy Lightfoot, and the Haunting of William Hogarth. Does consciousness survive death? Is time fluid? Can living and long-dead personalities connect with one another across the centuries? What are the scientific and philosophical possibilities?

Martinez de Pasqually: Treatise on the Reintegration of Beings
The Treatise on the Reintegration of Beings was incomplete at the time of the death of its enigmatic author, Martinez (Martinés) de Pasqually (c.1727-1774). Pasqually had intended his treatise to be a commentary on the salvation history of man from the advent of Adam to the ascension of Christ, but what we have survives through the redacted copies of his two personal sectaries, Pierre Fournié (1737-1825) and Louis-Claude de Saint-Martin (1743-1803). Like his contemporary, Emanuel Swedenborg, Pasqually wrote of the mysteries of man's communication with angels, demons and spirits. His treatise is a systematic engagement with the cause and origins of evil, and how it is to be overcome as part of God's plan for the redemption of humanity.

Pierre Fournié: What We Have Been, What We Are, And What We Will Become
The Abbé Pierre Fournié (1738-1825) wrote the first part of his treatise entitled 'What We Have Been, What We Are, And What We Will Become’ between 1774 – 1801. It is now translated into English in its entirety for the very first time. This is an incomparable record of spiritual insight by one of the leading lights of eighteenth-century French esotericism.

Son of Perdition: The Magic and Hubris of Simon Magus
A retelling of the legendary conflict between ancient magic and the Apostolic Church.

Allegory in Stone: A Short Study of the Shakespeare Monument
A discussion of the themes and symbols depicted on Shakespeare’s funerary monument. What are the Masonic, Rosicrucian and Kabbalistic influences and symbols in the structure? and how do they relate to Shakespeare himself?

The Brazen Serpent: Chaos and Order
This is a far-reaching exploration of the myth of the Nehushtan, the bronze serpent Moses created to protect the Israelites from snakes, and its allegory for faith and the banishment from the Garden of Eden.

The Most Holy Trinosophia – A Book of the Dead
One of the first thorough examinations of this mysterious text since Manly P. Hall’s book in the 1930s, with the manuscript images fully restored and reproduced in greater detail than ever before.

The Lessons of Lyons
A study of the work of Martinez de Pasqually, his letters, teachings and notes, by Louis-Claude de Saint-Martin, Jean-Baptiste Willermoz and Jean-Jacques Du Roy d'Hauterive. This is essential reading for anyone interested in the beginnings of the Masonic movement in France.