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The Tree of the Shadow is a self-initiatory guide for those interested in the darker side of the Qabalah. The second issue is dedicated to Gamaliel: The Obscene One the Qliphotic Tunnels: Shalicu, Raflifu, and Qulielfi. But also rites to invoke and evoke the Qliphotic Rulers: Lilith: The Queen of the Night, Samael: The Dark Prince, Cain: The Dark Initiator. The idea of this chapbook is shown and share in a theoretical and practical way different rituals, meditations, invocation and other ceremonies for those who want to attune his mind and spirit with the adversarial side of the Tree. All that I have written here is part of my personal experience, something unique and inspired by the Denizen of the Dark Tree.
“Tariq Ali captures the humanity and splendor of Muslim Spain . . . real history as well as fiction . . . a book to be relished and devoured” (The Independent). The savagery of the Reconquest tore apart the world of the Banu Hudayl family. For the doomed Muslims of late-fifteenth-century Spain, the approaching forces of Christendom bring not peace but the sword. Capturing the brutality of a war both military and cultural—and the price paid by the innocent—Tariq Ali opens his Islam Quintet with a harrowing and profound historical fiction.
This summer, half-elf Keelie Heartwood must find the Redwood Forest’s lost tree shepherd. Her cranky, medieval, elf-lady grandmother, her cat Knot, the handsome Sean, and a mysterious coyote are all helping. Can Keelie discover the deadly secret of the Bloodroot tree in time to vanquish the darkness and save the Redwood Forest?
The Tree of the Shadow is a self-initiatory guide for those interested in the darker side of the Qabalah. The third issue is dedicated to Samael: The Poison of God and the Qliphotic Tunnel: A'ano'nin: The Lands of the Devil. The idea of this chapbook is shown and share in a theoretical and practical way different rituals, meditations, invocation and other ceremonies for those who want to attune his mind and spirit with the adversarial side of the Tree. All that I have written here is part of my personal experience, something unique and inspired by the Denizen of the Dark Tree.
Avalon is under seige by the warlord Rhita Gawr, now a wrathful dragon, who is bent on destroying it. Three unlikely heroes—Tamwyn, Elli, and Scree—are Avalon's only hope. To succeed they must overcome enormous obstacles, both in the world around them and deep within themselves. But once they do, their success is only the beginning. Everything culminates in three great battles: one deep underground, one on the muddy plains, and one high among the stars. But will there be triumph for Avalon's survival?
Willow wakes up and knows only two things, her name and how to punch out the handsome boy staring down at her. Pursued by strange monsters, incompetent assassins, and a powerful wizard, Willow and her new friends attempt to avoid death and destruction as they search for her past.
As the warlord Rhita Gawr tries to gather enough power to destroy Avalon, Tamwyn, the heir to the powers of his grandfather Merlin, and his friends embark on separate quests to try to save their world.
An exquisite, lovingly crafted meditation on plants, trees, and our place in the natural world, in the tradition of Robin Wall Kimmerer’s Braiding Sweetgrass and Annie Dillard’s Pilgrim at Tinker Creek “I was tired of speed. I wanted to live tree time.” So writes Sumana Roy at the start of How I Became a Tree, her captivating, adventurous, and self-reflective vision of what it means to be human in the natural world. Drawn to trees’ wisdom, their nonviolent way of being, their ability to cope with loneliness and pain, Roy movingly explores the lessons that writers, painters, photographers, scientists, and spiritual figures have gleaned through their engagement with trees—from Rabindranath Tagore to Tomas Tranströmer, Ovid to Octavio Paz, William Shakespeare to Margaret Atwood. Her stunning meditations on forests, plant life, time, self, and the exhaustion of being human evoke the spacious, relaxed rhythms of the trees themselves. Hailed upon its original publication in India as “a love song to plants and trees” and “an ode toall that is unnoticed, ill, neglected, and yet resilient,” How I Became a Tree blends literary history, theology, philosophy, botany, and more, and ultimately prompts readers to slow down and to imagine a reenchanted world in which humans live more like trees.
Through fourteen weeks of daily devotionals, she guides us to understand that God is in the ordinary. The simplicity of the everydayness of living can serve as pathways to God. Life-changing moments are rare. The everyday is where humanity lives. In looking at a variety of fragments, a new and different understanding of the value of the very ordinary may emerge in the God relationship and thus change the individual journey. "Audrey Brown Lightbody is, by nature, a true weaver! Her book is a woven tapestry of vignettes, reflections, poetry, and evocative questions ... a unique presentation of guided meditations which invite us to discover what of The Holy may be close beneath the surface of the 'ordinary' of our lives. A book to be kept near at hand, these readings will prompt fresh insights and inspiration over many occasions. For group reflection, as well as individual prayer, Ordinary Fragments is a rich and deeply engaging resource." -from the Spirit Group who shared the journey