McKenna
The Archaic Revival
On McKenna's Central Claim, the Recovery of the Shamanic Consciousness, and What It Asks of the Contemporary Person
Esoteric Traditions
Earth Traditions
The Sacred Garden
On Paradise, the Hortus Conclusus, and the Garden as the Oldest Initiatory Container
Perennial Philosophy
One River, Many Wells: On the Perennial Philosophy and the Common Core of the Authentic Traditions
On how the world's authentic traditions arrive independently at identical truths about reality and the human soul, expressed in radically different languages
The Grail Tradition
Oak Island and the New World Thread
On the Money Pit's medieval hydraulic engineering, the Sinclair expedition to Nova Scotia, and what the Templars may have hidden at the edge of the known world
Christian Mysticism
Julian of Norwich and the Showings
On the Anchoress, the Sixteen Revelations, and the All Shall Be Well That Has Never Been Explained Away
The Suppressed Gnosis
The First Stripping
On the proto-orthodox suppression of Gnostic Christianity, the closure of the canon, and what the tradition lost when it chose correct belief over direct encounter
Hermeticism
Poimandres and the Mind of God
On the first Hermetic treatise, the vision of creation, and the soul's descent and return through the planetary spheres
McKenna
The Bard at the Edge of the Map
On Terence McKenna, the Voice That Said the Unsayable, and the Territory He Explored So Others Would Not Have To Go Alone
The Grail Tradition
The Thread That Didn’t Break
On the Knights Templar's suppressed knowledge, the Church's monopoly on the sacred, and how esoteric transmission survived the Inquisition's fire
The Suppressed Gnosis
The Operative Sacrament
Allegro, the Entheogenic Lineage, and the Cargo Cult of the Sacrament
Hermeticism
Reading the Emblem
On the VITRIOL mandala as a complete initiatory map, and what each element of Khunrath’s diagram encodes about the structure of the Work
McKenna
The Timewave and the Eschaton
On McKenna's Most Controversial Claim, What It Got Right, and What the Practitioner Should Make of It