This book is a modern eclectic Pagan Bible. It is the personal beliefs of Prophet Drogo Empedocles, and his interpretation of world religions, New-Age philosophy, and Neo-Pagan magic. Polytheistic Celtic-Wiccan influence is finally proudly written here, in contrast to many Hebrew, Christian, and Muslim beliefs; because of their doctrines of cultural war against Pagans. As a handbook guide of holy Pagan scripture, this book is meant to be a shield and a sword for our faith, in the hands of the chosen guardians. This Pagan Bible includes stories about the magical town of Harpers Faery, and is a...

BOG Peeps is a series of 'beautiful' images of men and women; working, meditating, or playing in the garden, farm field, barn, orchard, or wilderness. These portraits are set in pastoral, sylvan, garden, earthy, and verdant landscapes. Sometimes alternative architecture will be part of the background setting. Many of the characters and settings are local to the area of publication. Poses are not bound to traditional pinup surface objectification. BOG Peeps favors equal-rights by showing strength, intelligence and skill. One idea being that people will see attractive or cute people gardening,...

BOG Peeps is a series of 'beautiful' images of men and women; working, meditating, or playing in the garden, farm field, barn, orchard, or wilderness. These portraits are set in pastoral, sylvan, garden, earthy, and verdant landscapes. Sometimes alternative architecture will be part of the background setting. Many of the characters and settings are local to the area of publication. Poses are not bound to traditional pinup surface objectification. BOG Peeps favors equal-rights by showing strength, intelligence and skill. One idea being that people will see attractive or cute people gardening,...

This is a reprinting of a rare old American spell book by the Wizard Zittle. Pennsylvania-Deutsch (German immigrant) braucher hoo-doo folk-lore magick literature spread into Boonsboro, Maryland. Inspired locals like Michael Zittle made and used original and pirated books for medicine cures and magical charms of self-help, self-reliance, and self-sufficiency. While considered dark-evil 'pow-wow magick' during the 1800s, these independent publications were Christian folk-lore witch-craft; as most European immigrants were proudly Christian Protestants (Lutheran) and Catholics. This curious local...