The Morning of the Magicians: Secret Societies, Conspiracies, and Vanished Civilizations
“This modern alchemical manifesto has been inspiring thinkers for half a century. It illuminates the intersection between science and mysticism, proclaiming matter as a gateway of the spirit.The Morning of the Magiciansdeclares that an objective appreciation of the material world is a means by which we may attain an awakened state of consciousness, the next step in human evolutionary destiny. This study of ‘fantastic realism’ is a look behind one of the many masks of God.” (James Wasserman, author of The Secrets of Masonic Washington and An Illustrated History of the Knigh)"The Morning of the Magiciansis one of those books that you hate to see end. It is pure magic itself. I have not read anything quite like it . . . The New Cosmology that we are now living in is all about creating consciousness or self and this book will certainly assist you in that. There are several books that are jewels in the crown of literature and [this] is one of these. Do Not miss this read." (Bonnie Lange, publisher/editor Truth Seeker Company, Oldest Freethought Publication since 1873, Feb)"From masterminds behind early civilizations' growth to connections between alchemy and modern physics and Hitler's psychic potentials,The Morning of the Magiciansoffers a wide-ranging history. Both are fine new age library additions." (The Midwest Book Review, March 2009)"Pauwels and Bergier employ an engaging writing style, coming across excitable, poetic, and authoritative.The Morning of the Magiciansis a reference book with a soul, a treasure chest of information that can pay the ransom of modern societies' stagnant mental promises, and lo, it has just been re-released and is now all the easier to find. Enjoy having your mind blown." (Chard Currie, New Dawn, No. 114, May-June 2009)"A must read . . . contains a lot of gems and wonderful food for thought." (Institute for Hermetic Studies, Jan 2009)" . . . this is a book which I recommend for two very important reasons. First, because it brings to the attention of the average reader information which has probably not been seen before. And, second, because it is sure to inspire, at least some readers, to go further and learn more about the anomalies in our world and how they affect the world in which we live." (Michael Gleason, Witchgrove.com, Jan 2009)