Decoding the Enochian Secrets: God's Most Holy Book to Mankind as Received by Dr. John Dee from Angelic Messengers
“John DeSalvo’s work is truly a significant contribution to our understanding of Dee and Kelley’s amazing experiences.” (Lon Milo DuQuette, author of Enochian Vision Magick)“By all accounts, Dr. John Dee played a major role in world history, shaping politics, scientific thought, and occultism for centuries. The highly influential ‘Enochian’ system of magic originated in his ‘mystical experiments,’ of which he kept meticulous records. Yet the centerpiece of his system has never before been published--an enigmatic book that Dee clearly regarded as a monumental gift from God to humanity, communicated through his angels. John DeSalvo has done a wonderful job putting together all the pieces scattered throughout Dee’s manuscripts, including an accessible and systematic introduction. DeSalvo provides valuable suggestions for exploring the book, including meditations and spiritual exercises developed over his many years of investigating Dee’s published and unpublished works. Definitely recommended.” (Joseph Peterson, author of John Dee’s Five Books of Mystery)“Scientist DeSalvo begins with a scholarly, yet understandable, discussion and comparison of the various Books of Enoch. (There is a substantial bibliography to back up the discussion.)” (Anna Jedrziewski, New Age Retailer, December 2010)“. . .Decoding the Enochian Secretsis an important book for anyone serious about the study of Dee, his angels, and their magic.” (Joe Nolan, Disinformation.com, February 2011)“John DeSalvo's passion for this topic comes through his writing as he explains some of the stories. . . he is well versed on this topic and his extended research shows through his words.” (Irene Watson, Reader Views, February 2011)“. . . John DeSalvo will blow your mind with his meticulous research and attention to detail . . . you must own this book.” (TheMagicalBuffet.com, April 2011)“. . . an intriguing, detailed and unique survey.” (Midwest Book Review, May 2011)