Allegory in Stone
This concise yet compelling study explores the curious features and hidden symbolism of the funerary monument of William Shakespeare. Drawing on literary analysis, historical records, and esoteric tradition, Allegory in Stone invites the reader to look beyond the marble and into the mystery.
Time Slip Phenomena
Does consciousness survive death? Is time fluid? Can living and long-dead personalities connect across the centuries? Now in its second edition, this expansive book examines the scientific and philosophical case for purported 'time slip' phenomena by referencing three studies: the Versailles Time Slip, the fictitious "legend" of Lucy Lightfoot, and the haunting experienced by William Hogarth.
Rosicrucian Death
This bold and deeply personal book reimagines Rosicrucianism as a living philosophy centered on death, grief, and spiritual reintegration. Anchored by sudden personal loss, the narrative moves from myth to modern science, asking: what truly happens when we die? And how do we prepare for it?
The Rainbow
This work aims to comfort and strengthen those who strive - like Jacob Boehme before them - to make sense of their experiences and the state of the world around them.
The Most Holy Trinosophia
This brand-new translation features a professionally restored, high-quality colour reproductions of the entire manuscript held at the Library of Troyes, France.
The Alchemy of William Blake
A concise and profound exploration of the influence of alchemy and the works of the mystic Jacob Boehme on the spirituality of William Blake.
Son of Perdition
Researchers are compelled to look at the apocryphal legends and writings of the early Christian apologists to discern what they can about Simon Magus. Many of the legends regarding his magic are fantastical, others less so. Yet theologians and writers on religion alike tend to disparage these accounts, and write off Simon as a type, a legendary figure of anti-pagan polemic. However, was that truly the case?
The Brazen Serpent
A dazzling commentary on the Brazen Serpent or Nehushtan myth told through the lens of biblical commentary, occult knowledge and mystical tradition.
The de Grainville Manuscripts
A new and unabridged translation of the papers of Pierre André de Grainville (1728-1794), an initiate of the enigmatic Martinez de Pasqually, founder of the mysterious Élus Coëns. The folios are not a complete Coen grimoire, but a snapshot of the original rituals of the Order in a state of rapid development.
The Lessons of Lyons
A collection of teachings and notes taken during a period of three short years between 1774 - 1776, The Lessons of Lyons provide a fascinating insight into the early esoteric currents of Freemasonry.
Pierre Fournié
Abbé Pierre Fournié wrote his treatise between 1774 - 1801, translated here into English for the very first time. The work focuses on the core Martinist doctrine of reconciliation, regeneration, and reintegration expounded by the original Élus Coëns of Martinez de Pasqually.
Treatise on the Reintegration of Beings
M.R. Osborne's Introduction is masterful and provides an excellent historical explanation and scene-setting for this new and unabridged translation of Pasqually's Treatise.
Office of the Holy Spirit
A beautiful and complete color reproduction of a rare medieval rite of the Divine Office of the Holy Spirit, together with an eighteenth-century Book of Hours. The introduction also explains how this rare liturgy inspired Martinez de Pasqually to use it in his own contemplative practice.
William Laud - Writings on the Church, Ministry and Sacraments
The theology of William Laud (1573 - 1645) reflected an expressly Anglican polity, which would later give teeth and substance to the emerging High Church tradition. Laud's doctrines, while never entirely accepted at the restoration of the Church of England, nevertheless played an influential part in its continuation. This edition includes the Preface to the 1637 Book of Common Prayer for Scotland and the articles of impeachment at Laud's trial.
The Threefold Anglican Ministry in the Writings of Thomas Cranmer, Richard Hooker and Jeremy Taylor
The writings of Thomas Cranmer and Richard Hooker played a crucial role in shaping a more coherent Anglican doctrine of ordination. In the middle of the following century, when Anglican divines such as Jeremy Taylor made their response to opponents of the episcopate, it was often underpinned by the doctrine contained in Cranmer's Ordinal.
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