
The Book of the Law
The three-chapter revelatory text at the center of Thelema, also titled Liber AL vel Legis.
Scripture, grimoires, literature, historical sources, modern writings, and methods for evaluating claims.
Featured from this topicThe Book of the Law
The three-chapter revelatory text at the center of Thelema, also titled Liber AL vel Legis.

The grimoire compilation known as the Lemegeton, including the Goetia and several angelic arts.

The second part of the Lemegeton, arranging aerial spirits through princes, directions, and wandering hierarchies.

The Pauline Art in the Lemegeton, concerning angels of the hours and the degrees of the zodiac.

An angelic art in the Lemegeton, using a wax tablet, candles, and a hierarchy of heavenly altitudes.

A medieval art of prayer and contemplation intended to confer learning, memory, and eloquence.

Agrippa’s Renaissance synthesis of natural, celestial, and religious magic.

A grimoire of angelic conjuration organized around the seven days of the week.

A grimoire with a hierarchy centered on Lucifer, Beelzebub, and Astaroth, followed by spirit operations and practical recipes.

A grimoire built around religious preparation, the guardian angel, and subsequent work with spirits and magical squares.

The medieval Liber Juratus, a work of sacred magic concerned with divine vision, angels, and ritual authority.

The Slavonic Enochic work also known as the Book of the Secrets of Enoch, describing ascent, creation, and instruction.

The Hebrew Enochic work associated with heavenly palaces and Enoch’s transformation into Metatron.

A retelling of Genesis and early Exodus arranged through jubilees, with angelic revelation, calendar teaching, and expanded narratives.