THE BLACK BOOK OF SATAN I, II & III are the anarchist-ritual workings of the ORDER OF NINE ANGLES. Considered too extreme by many, the ONA made available Satanic writings based on Chaos Magick and the Sinister for several decades. The BLACK BOOK OF SATAN I presents the foundationof Satanism from the perspective of the order - the black massSatanic initiation, Ceremonies for Birth, Death including the chaos-focus of rebellion against all to become. The BLACK BOOK OF SATAN II is a powerful sigiloriented grimoire by Christos Beest, includes pathworkingsbased on initiatory invocations.The BLACK BOOK OF SATAN III is a continued presentationof Satanism from the perspective of the ONA. This infernal book is essential for any student of the Left Hand Path.Edited with a forward by Michael W. Ford, the author of LUCIFERIAN WITCHCRAFT presents a chaos-magickalview of the Sinister.

According to tradition, each Master or Mistress who was responsible for a particular Satanic Temple or group, was given on his or her assumption of that responsibility, a copy of the Black Book of Satan. The Black Book contained the basic Satanic rituals and instructions relating to ceremonial magick in general. The whole text of the traditional Black Book is included in the present work, together with several additional chapters (e.g. Self-Initiation; Organizing and Running a Temple). These additions make this present work a concise practical handbook for those seriously interested in the Black Arts.

Guidebook for The Sinister Tarot: New Aeon edition.

God Bless America lifts the veil on strange and unusual religious beliefs and practices in the modern-day United States. Do Satanists really sacrifice babies? Do exorcisms involve swearing and spinning heads? Are the Amish allowed to drive cars and use computers? Taking a close look at snake handling, new age spirituality, Santeria spells, and satanic rituals, this book offers more than mere armchair research, taking you to an exorcism and a polygamist compound—and allowing you to sit among the beards and bonnets in a Mennonite church and to hear L. Ron Hubbard's stories told as sermons during a Scientology service. From the Amish to Voodoo, the beliefs and practices explored in this book may be unorthodox—and often dangerous—but they are always fascinating. While some of them are dying out, and others are gaining popularity with a modern audience, all offer insight into the future of religion in the United States—and remind that fact is often stranger than fiction.

A frequent writer on comparative religion and the history of occultism, Medway begins by exploring what a Satanist is and why people worship Satan, then looks at such topics as the history of Satan and the Pact, Satanic crime, hell on earth, sex slaves of Lucifer, and the relationship between paranoia and conspiracy. He explains that as a Pagan he does not believe in Satan, but neither does he believe in Christianity but knows Christians are real. Annotation copyrighted by Book News Inc., Portland, OR