Jaime Paul Lamb

A visionary synthesis of astrology and angelic and demonic occult magic • Details an astrological system based on the 72 Qabalistic angels of the Sefer Raziel, the 72 Solomonic demons of the Ars Goetia, and the 72 quinaries of the zodiac • Discusses the angels of the Shem HaMephorash and the Qabalistic lore surrounding them, the demons of the Ars Goetia and their origin in the Solomonic grimoire tradition, and how each demon is paired with its corresponding angel • Explains the astrological meanings, significations, attributes, sigils, and seals of the 72 angels and their demon counterparts as well as how to apply these 72 quinarian keys of occult astrology to your own practice Blending zodiacal divination with Qabalistic magic and Solomonic demons, Jaime Paul Lamb details a system of occult astrology based on ancient texts. He discusses the angels of the Shem HaMephorash and the qabalistic lore surrounding them, the demons of the Ars Goetia and their origin in the Solomonic grimoire tradition, and how each demon is paired with a specific angel. He details the astrological meanings, significations, attributes, sigils, and seals of the 72 angels and their demon counterparts. The author shows how the 72 Shem HaMephorash angels from the medieval Sefer Raziel HaMalakh and their corresponding 72 demons from the Ars Goetia (a Solomonic grimoire) are each associated with a specific 5-degree arc of the zodiac, with one angel-demon pair, or quinary, per segment. With 30 degrees in each astrological sign, there are thus 6 angel-demon quinaries for each sign, each providing new insights for understanding personality and fate. He examines the zodiac degrees ruled by each angel and demon and explains how the quinaries influence the planets within the 5 degrees that they rule. Providing the historical, theoretical, and practical tools necessary to apply these 72 quinarian keys of occult astrology, Lamb’s guide allows astrologers to interpret individuals’ charts with greater subtlety and depth while simultaneously enhancing their own magical practice.

Taking its name from the rituals of the Order of the Golden Dawn, this journal aims to extend the light through information, offering a combination of unpublished original order documents and new material from prominent voices in the esoteric world today. With a unique mix of scholarly articles and practical advice, this book provides an essential resource for those interested in the Golden Dawn system of magic.Topics include Artists of the Order, a Morgenrothe Manuscript, the Z2 Formula, the Middle Pillar, Astro-Tarotic Transposition, Seven Degrees of Adam, Ritual for Formation of a Body, Zelator Astrology, the Rose Cross Lamen, Thaumaturgy, an Unpublished Resolution, and a retelling of a French tale about a Sylph.With contributions from: Sandra Tabatha Cicero, Tony Fuller, Jayne Gibson, Samuel Scarborough, Jaime Paul Lamb, J.P.F., Alex Sumner, Frater Manu Forti, Frater Goya, Frater Yehohanan, Frater Yechidah, and Frater YShY.

Abounding in unprecedented insights and observations, Jaime Paul Lamb's The Archetypal Temple and Other Writings on Masonic Esotericism is a compendium of essays highlighting Freemasonry's relationship to Western Esotericism, with the multivalence of the temple archetype as its central, unifying theme. As Lamb surveys Masonic ritual and symbolism from the perspectives of astrology, cosmology and occult philosophy, he situates Freemasonry as a living and evolving tradition. It is in this spirit that Lamb points to a Freemasonry that is applicable to the modern mind's quest for meaning, authenticity and, ultimately, a place in the cosmos.

In the culmination of the second section of the Fellowcraft degree, prior to entering the symbolic "middle chamber" of King Solomon's Temple, the Craftsman must ascend a flight of winding stairs, where important lessons are bestowed upon the Craftsman for future reflection and study. Unfortunately, few Craftsman have undertaken the study of the Seven Liberal Arts and Sciences, perhaps due to the fact that prior to this book by Brother Lamb, few books have taken an in-depth look at the Seven Liberal Arts and Sciences. This is a well-written, well-researched, and very approachable book that explores how the Seven Liberal Arts and Sciences relate to Freemasonry, as well as other esoteric traditions. This book is an instant classic, and a must read for anyone who has tread upon the flight of winding stairs to the middle chamber.