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Frater Achad

    Charles Stansfeld Jones, known also as Frater Achad, was a significant figure in occultism and ceremonial magic. His early involvement with esoteric orders and his ambitious claims of attaining higher spiritual grades highlight his profound engagement with mystical exploration. He published works under various pseudonyms, but became best known by the name Achad, reflecting his philosophy of unity. His writings explored advanced spiritual paths and organizational endeavors within magical societies.

    The Anatomy of the Body of God
    Crystal Vision Through Crystal Gazing
    Crystal Vision Trough Crystal Gazing
    Crystal Vision Through Crystal Gazing
    Q.B.L.
    • Q.B.L.

      • 155 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      4.1(50)Add rating

      Q.B.L. is a masterpiece of Qabalah and controversy. Its importance to the world of modern occult literature can be measured not only by its value as a remarkably understandable textbook of the fundamental Qabalistic principles, but also because it offers us a rare glimpse into the heart and mind of a brilliant, sincere seeker of wisdom and truth.This book was controversial in 1922 when it was written and it continues to provoke passionate debate among 21st-century magicians, mystics, and Qabalists—some consider it an inspired advance in the evolution of Qabalistic though, others a damnable heresy.Charles Robert John Stansfeld Jones (1886-1950), known by his magical name, Frater Achad, was the prize student of Aleister Crowley (1875-1947) the most famous magician of the 20th century. Indeed, for several years Crowley considered Achad his Magical Son, a shining example of the efficacy of his program of Scientific Illuminism.Achad's revolutionary ideas concerning the basic structure of the venerable Qabalistic diagram, the Tree of Life, which he published in Q.B.L., however, drove a bitter wedge between the two men and sparked an ongoing controversy that to this day raises the blood pressure of otherwise mild-mannered mystics.

      Q.B.L.
    • Crystal Vision Through Crystal Gazing

      • 132 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      Exploring the art of crystal-gazing, this practical treatise delves into its transformative potential for achieving clarity and insight. It emphasizes the value of crystals as tools for enhancing perception and understanding, guiding readers through techniques and practices that unlock deeper vision. The book combines theoretical insights with practical applications, aiming to empower individuals on their journey towards self-discovery and enlightenment through the mystical properties of crystals.

      Crystal Vision Through Crystal Gazing
    • Crystal Vision Trough Crystal Gazing

      • 82 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      This volume offers a comprehensive guide to the art of crystal-gazing, detailing methods for both practicing and preparing the crystal to connect with higher planes. It emphasizes the scientific nature of ancient techniques, which were crafted to facilitate specific visions and interactions with elevated intelligences. Additionally, the book explores various crystalline spheres beyond the traditional crystal ball, suggesting that with proper practice, practitioners can achieve significant spiritual outcomes.

      Crystal Vision Trough Crystal Gazing
    • Crystal Vision Through Crystal Gazing

      Esoteric Classics

      • 102 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Focusing on the practice of crystal gazing, Frater Achad explores its historical roots and the methods for effective scrying. He guides readers on how to initiate their journey into this ancient art, detailing what to anticipate during the process, potential challenges, and strategies to overcome them. Additionally, the author emphasizes the integration of crystal gazing into ceremonial rituals, highlighting its significance in connecting with higher intelligences.

      Crystal Vision Through Crystal Gazing
    • The Anatomy of the Body of God. by Frater Achad. Although the title of this short essay may seem, to some who have not read its contents, to be both presumptuous and unwarrantable, it is hoped that these will reserve their judgment until they have given due attention and consideration to the study of such an important subject.

      The Anatomy of the Body of God