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11+ oeuvres 131 utilisateurs 5 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Jean-Louis de Biasi is an author, lecturer, and philosopher. He is a 32 Scottish Rite Freemason (Southern Jurisdiction, US) and Royal Arch Mason. Before joining American Freemasonry, he received the highest degrees of Egyptian Freemasonry (33-95-AA). He is the lifetime Grand Master of the Ordo afficher plus Aurum Solis and the head of the Kabbalistic Order of the Rose-Cross. Jean-Louis lives in Las Vegas, Nevada, and can he found online at www.deBiasi.org. afficher moins

Comprend les noms: Jean-Louis DeBiasi

Œuvres de Jean-Louis de Biasi

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How to Become a Mage: A Fin-de-Siecle French Occult Manifesto (1892) — Postface, quelques éditions15 exemplaires

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It's a very interesting read. It's obvious that the author is an expert on the subject and has meticulously researched every chapter of the book. I didn't really know what Theurgy even was, but I'm so glad I read this book.

It's very well written, so is a valuable resource for newbies and experts alike. Each chapter has exercises that are relevant and easily followed.

Like all Llewellyn books, this is a wonderful resource and a beautiful book.
 
Signalé
katsmiao | 2 autres critiques | Oct 23, 2015 |
It's a very interesting read. It's obvious that the author is an expert on the subject and has meticulously researched every chapter of the book. I didn't really know what Theurgy even was, but I'm so glad I read this book.

It's very well written, so is a valuable resource for newbies and experts alike. Each chapter has exercises that are relevant and easily followed.

Like all Llewellyn books, this is a wonderful resource and a beautiful book.
 
Signalé
katsmiao | 2 autres critiques | Oct 23, 2015 |
It's a very interesting read. It's obvious that the author is an expert on the subject and has meticulously researched every chapter of the book. I didn't really know what Theurgy even was, but I'm so glad I read this book.

It's very well written, so is a valuable resource for newbies and experts alike. Each chapter has exercises that are relevant and easily followed.

Like all Llewellyn books, this is a wonderful resource and a beautiful book.
 
Signalé
katsmiao | 2 autres critiques | Oct 23, 2015 |
If you want to play make-believe Freemason, here's your book! The premise is, ostensibly, to explain Freemasonry in light of Dan Brown's 'The Lost Symbol'. It does so well but it also veers into a strange place with offered rituals that anyone - Mason or not - can ostensibly use to enrich their life using the Scottish Rite Degrees of Pike as their basis. This is, in my opinion, a step too far. There is an introduction by a Past Grand Master who briefly mentions meeting the author but spends three pages describing the pin he had designed for his term as Grand Master and nothing about the book's contents. The author is proud to note his credentials as a 32nd Degree Scottish Rite member but this proves nothing except that he watched a half-dozen stage performances. There are far better works from which to understand Freemasonry - without the guru-proclaimed self-initiations. Not recommended.… (plus d'informations)
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minfo | 1 autre critique | Aug 3, 2014 |

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Œuvres
11
Aussi par
1
Membres
131
Popularité
#154,467
Évaluation
½ 2.7
Critiques
5
ISBN
15
Langues
3

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