Joscelyn Godwin
Related Links:
- Review of Forbidden Fruits by Psychedelic Press
- Review of The Greater & Lesser Worlds of Robert Fludd from The Magical Buffet
- Book Review: Forbidden Fruits from New English Review
- Book Review: Forbidden Fruits from The Theosophical Society
- Reality Sandwich Spotlights Forbidden Fruits
- Author R&R with Joscelyn Godwin on In Reference to Murder
- Review for Forbidden Fruits on Golgonooza
- Listen to Guido and Joscelyn on Occult of Personality
Books By Joscelyn Godwin
Harmony of the Spheres traces the history of the idea that the whole cosmos, with its circling planets and stars, is in some way a harmonious or musical entity. This rich anthology shows how the concept of cosmic harmony has inspired philosophers, astronomers, and mystics from antiquity to the present day.
The legend of Hollow Earth was introduced to the West in 1886 in Mission de l'Inde, translated here into English for the first time. Known as Agarttha or Shambhala, this kingdom beneath the Himalayas is governed by advanced spiritual laws and is home to libraries containing humanity's collective wisdom.
Julius Evola’s final major work identifies the type of person capable of "riding the tiger," who can give absolute meaning to life in a world of dissolution while transforming destructive processes into inner liberation. Ride the Tiger presents an implacable criticism of the idols and illusions of our modern age, offering hope for those who wish to reembrace Traditionalism.
This third--yet stand-alone--volume of writings from the UR Group explores “magic” that centers on an active and affirmative attitude toward individual development, handed down from a primordial tradition and discernable in alchemy, Hermetism, esoteric religious doctrines, indigenous practices, Tantra, Taoism, Buddhism, Vedanta, and the pagan mysteries of the West.