John Faversham comes across a volume of poems by a little known 19th century poet and is astonished to learn that this poet lived in his house and shared a very specific dream. Thus opens a psychic porthole through which protagonist and reader are transported.

The book attempts to provide an introduction to quantum field theory emphasizing conceptual issues frequently neglected in more "utilitarian" treatments of the subject. The book is divided into four parts, entitled respectively "Origins," "Dynamics," "Symmetries," and "Scales." The emphasis is conceptual - the aim is to build the theory up systematically from some clearly stated foundational concepts - and therefore to a large extent anti-historical, but two historical Chapters ("Origins") are included to situate quantum field theory in the larger context of modern physical theories. The...

A unifying perspective on occultism, particularly the Qabalah, showing how it can relate to the practice and faith of Christianity in a positive and affirming way.

This book examines the lives of the Celtic saints and the sacred places in the landscape that have become associated with them. The Celtic saints were intuitives whose feet were very firmly planted on the ground. It is their equilibrium as human beings that gives much of their appeal, and this book traces the known history of these individuals and the society they lived in.

By the time we met, he was a newly ordained curate and I was scratching a living in the esoteric world, had written a book on the Qabalah and ran an occult magazine. We were thus inhabitants of two worlds that were never supposed to meet - at least by popular convention - or if they did, to be diametrically opposed to each other. The catalyst for such a meeting of the minds was the provocative poetry of Anthony Duncan, hitherto little known to the world but privately praised by Kathleen Raine. Following on from the Lord of the Dance chapter in his recent autobiography, I Called it Magic, and...

Anthony Duncan, author of "The Christ, Psychotherapy and Magic," openly and frankly examines the experience of communication with "extra-terrestrial" contacts, and the leaps of faith and mutual acceptance on which such contact depends. He considers that experiences of the extra-terrestrial are essentially objective and real, and that there is a common, underlying dynamic which is prompting an increasing - and increasingly varied - pattern of visitations. But who or what are these visitors? Do they come from elsewhere in our Universe or from another Universe altogether? Do they travel here...

The book attempts to provide an introduction to quantum field theory emphasizing conceptual issues frequently neglected in more "utilitarian" treatments of the subject. The book is divided into four parts, entitled respectively "Origins," "Dynamics," "Symmetries," and "Scales." The emphasis is conceptual - the aim is to build the theory up systematically from some clearly stated foundational concepts - and therefore to a large extent anti-historical, but two historical Chapters ("Origins") are included to situate quantum field theory in the larger context of modern physical theories. The...