First published in 1908, The Kybalion is one of the most influential and widely read works of modern Hermetic philosophy. Attributed to the mysterious “Three Initiates,” this concise yet profound text presents the timeless principles said to govern all planes of existence — mental, spiritual, and material.

The Witch as healer is one of the oldest roles in the Craft — older than the physician, older than the apothecary, and rooted in a cosmology far deeper than either. In The Witch Healer, Oscar Tusk turns to the practice that has run through Traditional Witchcraft from the herb-wives of Appalachia and the Granny Witches of the mountain communities, back to Medea herself, the priestess of Hecate from whom the very words medicine and medical descend.

The companion volume to Troy Books’ acclaimed facsimile edition of The Little Key of Rabbi Solomon, this handwritten manuscript of Raphael/Robert T. Cross (1850–1923) is a remarkable grimoire of planetary and talismanic magic, penned around 1879–1880 and originally duplicated by the hectographic process in vanishingly small numbers.

Our modern culture has lost its connection to the death process and to the tools for mourning those that we love. We are left with very little support when going through the dark passage that the death of a loved one brings. This book was created because of the need to remember the old ways where death was honoured, with every part of the process being observed, tended to, and infused with superstition and folk beliefs. People of the past understood things about spirits of the dead that we do not, in modernity.

Of herbs that silence enemies, stones that grant invisibility, and the secret virtues of beasts — The Secrets of Albertus Magnus 1617 is one of the most enchanting compendiums of natural magic from the early modern world, and we are thrilled to bring it back into the light. Freshly typeset and available now in paperback and dust jacketed hardback editions.

Originally published anonymously (and later attributed in catalogues to Henry T. Williams), this is not a sensationalist “grim grimoire,” but a serious, wide-ranging survey of the beliefs, practices, and folklore that once clustered around sorcery, witchcraft, divination, ghosts, and the unseen world.

Mystic Masonry is J. D. Buck’s bold attempt to restore Freemasonry to its place as a true School of the Mysteries. Rather than tracing lodge histories and quarrels over constitutions, Buck asks what the Craft is really for: what its symbols, rituals and legends reveal about the origin of the soul, the purpose of human life and the “higher evolution of man”.

Behind the veil of ruined temples, Kabbalistic diagrams, alchemical emblems and secret initiations, Eliphas Lévi discerned a single hidden doctrine running like a golden thread through the ages. In Transcendental Magic: Its Doctrine and Ritual, his most influential work, he sets out to reveal that doctrine – and to restore magic as the “traditional science of the secrets of nature”.

In Volume 2 of Liber Eximo Carnem: The Enchiridion for Summoning Familiars of the Proklosis Ring, the sorcerer continues to guide the initiand through a range of actions and interactions with the intention of gradually intensifying every point along the Proklosis Ring.

Anastasha Verde’s Modern Green Gnosis is shaped by her decades of work in the plant ecological sciences, magic and witchcraft. Answering the need for an approach grounded in animism, she opens a new path that elevates human and plant partners and their allies alike; a path where the distillate of contemporary logos ignites in praxis and leads seekers to a profound green gnosis and a living botanical praxis.

Publication 2025.

The collected works of Frater Acher on Goêteia.

Publication 2025.

We discussed doing this book with Paul some time ago and are delighted that it’s now underway. Paul’s deep researches into the Abbey – its saints, kings, nobles, and sinners is sure to be a fascinating read.  Anyone familiar with Paul’s previous works in history, myth, psycho-geography and synchronicity can look forward to another thrilling and strange journey, this time into the Abbey and its secrets.

Throughout history, certain individuals held renown for their power over the spirits, the forces of Nature, and their supernatural powers, through the practice of the arts of magic.

A comprehensive collection of the Sphere Group documents, with biographical notes on each of the members.

Liber Coronzom offers the occult student a practical approach to working with the angelic entities and powers that populate the world of Enochian magic, the early modern occult system based on the mysterious spirit-conjurations of Elizabethan astrologer Doctor John Dee.

Daimon and Pharmakon contains thirteen cutting-edge essays on the contribution of psychoactive substances to occult and esoteric spiritual traditions.

The Lexicon of Witchcraft is an illustrated compendium of witchcraft terminology, encompassing rituals, symbols, spirits, objects, and other specialized concepts of witchcraft.

The figure of the witch in medieval Europe was strongly defined by her relation to the Sabbat: the phantasmagoric nocturnal rite where the living trafficked with the dead.

Onomasticon of Occult Herbs is a cross-cultural lexicon of sacred plant names, as they emerged from the religions and magical traditions of the world.

The chalk downs of Sussex possess a fascinating cultural tapestry of folk belief, spell-craft, charms, and lore.