Ancient Wisdom Scrolls: Magical Systems

A concise summary of various magical systems throughout the ages which contrasts the way various civilizations have developed magic that worked for them and also connects the magical dots between various systems Magic is all around us and inside us, yet is not always easy to explain fully what it is. True magic, sometimes spelled magick, requires no audience beyond the practitioner and, in this new edition of REDFeather's Ancient Wisdom Scrolls, which allow readers to engage with new material in a special way, author Von Braschler explains the history and difference between systems throughout the ages up to the present day. This scroll acts as a short overview of the magical systems practiced from ancient Egypt though Kabbalah into the Order of the Golden Dawn and right up current practices in Witchcraft with many stops in between. You'll learn that magic is a kind of artful dance which must be learned, practiced, and faithfully repeated to show true magical benefits. The magical life does not speak to everyone but calls to those who seek knowledge of mysteries and desire to bring transformative powers of creative forces outside them into their personal lives. Answer that call and begin a personal journey of unparalleled self-discovery. AUTHOR: Von Braschler is a lifetime member of the international Theosophical Society, with headquarters in Adyar, India. He is the author of several books on consciousness development and a student of yoga. He has led workshops throughout the US and the UK and appeared on television and many radio shows. He lives in a cabin on a small island in the San Juans near Anacortes, Washington. SELLING POINTS: . An overview of magical systems throughout the ages and their cultural setting presented in a revolutionary new scroll format . Written for those interested in developing a well-rounded understanding of the esoteric and ancient mysticism . True magic, which is timeless, stretches the conscious imagination to transform the world around us beyond what our five senses can vaguely perceive