Harry Eilenstein Book order

Few religious-mythological figures evoke such fierce emotions as the devil - for this reason alone it is worth taking a closer look at him. He is anything but a uniform he is the god of the wilderness, the archetype of the dead at their re-procreation, the explanation of injustice in a world that a just God is supposed to have created, the prosecutor and executioner at the afterlife court, the god of the heathens, the rebel, the sex demon, the shadow of an entire civilization and even more ... He is the lord of the dead, his hell used to be the burial chamber of the tumuli, the fire of cremation has become the fire of hell and the devil's grandmother used to be the afterlife goddess a long time ago. The devil is what the majority fears - and he is the shadow, the repressed, what is missing - and thus also what is secretly most longed for. In Christianity, the devil is the punished perpetrator in hell and Christ is the redeemed victim in heaven - but who is the one who is whole? Who does not embody the power-molded perpetrator role like the devil, nor the powerlessness-molded victim role like Christ? Who is the one who embodies the independent, sovereign, self-contained and creative power?

The book explores the concept of invoking a deity through imaginative identification, highlighting its significance in magic. This process enhances an individual's perception and capabilities, suggesting that connecting with a divine image can amplify one's potential for action and understanding.

The book delves into the concept of life force within the realm of magic, exploring its significance and emotional depth. It aims to provide a precise definition of life force, moving beyond its typical associative usage. Through this examination, the author seeks to clarify how life force operates in magical practices, offering insights that may enhance understanding and application in the field.

Since 1985, crop circles have gained prominence, with around 10,000 appearing globally, primarily in southern England. This book examines 300 crop circles, revealing about 100 recurring elements that convey meaning, akin to sentences. It explores themes of individuality and connects to concepts like astrology, complemented by dream journeys into specific circles, presenting a "music of geometry."

The book explores the intriguing realm of foresight in magic, featuring seers, omens, and divination. It examines the benefits and dangers of knowing the future, the essence of time, and the implications of altering fate. Ultimately, it challenges readers to reconsider their understanding of time and existence.

Love spells are among the oldest and most popular forms of magic, addressing the universal theme of relationships. They range from coercive tactics to inviting love, incorporating various methods like hypnosis, potions, and chakra work. A unique form of "love magic" focuses on inner transformation, aiming to help individuals find genuine connections rather than repeating past mistakes.

This book explores the long tradition of spell chants, highlighting their distinction from spoken spells in magic. It discusses how singing and speaking relate to different chakras and their varying effects. The text includes around 90 examples of spell chants from diverse cultures, illustrating these concepts.

This book explores the uniqueness of individual self-discovery, emphasizing that personal circumstances vary widely. It highlights universal structures like the soul, horoscope dynamics, relationship mandalas, and the chakra system as tools for guidance. The book provides an overview of various approaches to finding one's source.

Telekinesis, the ability to move objects without physical contact, is often overlooked in daily life. Examples include karate practitioners breaking bricks or individuals lifting cars in emergencies. The text outlines a simple experiment to demonstrate telekinesis and offers playful methods for exploration, culminating in a model to simplify practice.