From ancient temple dwellers to modern urban residents, priests, poets and people from all walks of life have looked to sexuality to aid them in connecting with the Divine. In a subject previously obscured by foreign terms and deliberate 'blinds' for the uninitiated, Ecstatic Ritual offers the reader clear, concise exercises and ritual forms which comprise a full understanding of sacred and magical sexuality. Heterosexual, gay and lesbian magicians, in couples or singly, explore a magical system which methodically explains the worship of and union with the Divine in each person. This updated second edition includes expanded material, a new introduction by the author, an annotated bibliography and an index.

Lies, truth, deceit, love, hatred, anger and coming to terms with self-identity and sexuality are all captured in this spell binding book. The characters in this novel somehow relates and speaks to us all in one way or another. You won't be able to close this book until you have read from cover to cover!

Bee lives with her family in Ladybug cottage in the little village of Bedknob. But they are not your regular boring family. They are very special. In this story, Bee learns that she has the ability to fly! Come follow Bee as she learns to fly by the light of the moon and goes exploring with her best friends, who happen to be ghosts, goblins, and all things that go bump in the night! Get to know her zany family, and join Bee as she goes on her paranormal adventure.

I used to wonder why I always seemed to live in a haunted house no matter where I moved. The truth of the matter though was that while some of the houses were haunted, it was by and large me. From a very early age I knew I was not like others and everywhere I went I saw and experienced things that most people never did. This is the story of my paranormal life and how eventually I began to see that what others viewed as paranormal was just normal for me.

Magical cultures like all communities encode expectations about gender. Women are witches; men are magicians. Women use receptive energy, men use active energy. Intuitive women embody the moon, focus on dreaming and enjoy making things, while intellectual men embody the sun, focus on accomplishment, and enjoy doing ritual. The essays in this book explode gender stereotypes and survey the spectrum of women's experiences in magic. Women are witches, but also ceremonial magicians, Satanists and sex magicians. Women dream, use intuition and make magical tools but they also argue, create ritual, and fiercely contest their right to achievement. In these essays, pregnancy is an occasion for analysis, alchemy exists in the lab and in the kitchen, desire is a path to self-knowledge, and gender itself is a door to the deep contemplation of the meaning of magic. In this book women's voices whisper their secret experiences, narrate lives of women magicians in the past, speak of the usual and the unusual, roar their triumphal discoveries, and sing the joy of life.