Random books from nuadu's library

The Moonchild by Aleister Crowley

A Treatise on Angel Magic: Magnum Opus Hermetic Sourceworks by Adam McLean

Members with nuadu's books

Member connections

Friends: aeSentinel, g_n_o_s_i_s, medievalmama, penthesilieasgirl, tandu, thehatinthecat, twilightwatcher

Interesting libraries: ackerman, brian_dare, FaveteLinguis, fraternpi, rhoward, Space_Debris, twilightwatcher, vigormortis

LibraryThing authors: Sherry L. Ackerman (ackerman), Isaac Bonewits (ibonewits)

RSS feeds

Recently-added books

nuadu's reviews

Reviews of nuadu's books, not including nuadu's

Member: nuadu

CollectionsYour library (458)

Reviews12 reviews

Tagsreligion (148), academic (105), Golden Dawn (55), Paganism (48), philosophy (39), fiction (33), history (33), Judaism (32), martial arts (32), divination (30) — see all tags

Cloudstag cloud, author cloud

GroupsChicagoans

About meI teach religious studies in two Chicago-area community colleges. My research interests lie not only in modern Paganisms but also modern Western esotericisms, and connections, both direct and indirect, between these and Neoplatonism, Hermetism and Medieval and Renaissance esotericisms.

About my libraryThis is my professional/academic/religion/occult/ma... arts library, with a few touches of relevant fiction.

Membership LibraryThing Early Reviewers/Member Giveaway

LocationBerwyn, IL

Favorite authorsNone

Account typepublic, lifetime

Connection NewsConnection News

URLs http://www.librarything.com/profile/nuadu (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/nuadu (library)

Common KnowledgeSeries (39), Awards (22), Characters (245), Places (50)

Member sinceOct 10, 2006

Most recent activity

nuadu added:
The Qur'an

nuadu added:
Experiencing the World's Religions by Michael Molloy

nuadu added:
The Way of the Living Sword: The Secret Teachings of Yagyu Munenori by Munenori Yagyu

nuadu added:
Merlin: Knowledge and Power Through the Ages by Stephen Knight

nuadu reviewed, rated:
Alchemical Essays by Dr. Ross Mack

(read review)

nuadu rated, added:
The Teeth and Claws of the Buddha: Monastic Warriors and Sohei in Japanese History by Mikael S. Adolphson

Oh noes! I has been assimilated.

Ah, yes, the fun of evil. Worst part is, I've only listed like, what, 15% of my books so far?

posted by penthesilieasgirl at 1:26 pm (EST) on Oct 4, 2008

Hi Nuadu,

Thanks for bringing LibraryThing to my attention! I'm having a lot of fun checking out other people's book collections.

posted by Space_Debris at 8:49 pm (EST) on Sep 11, 2008

Hello Nuadu,

I am delighted to see that you are reading _Behind the Looking Glass_ (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2008). I hope that you enjoyed reading it as much as I enjoyed writing it. It is a wonderful peek "behind the looking glass" into Lewis Carroll's secret world of Neoplatonism and occultism. I see from your academic background that we share much similar territory.

Lux e Tenebris, Sherry L. Ackerman, Ph.D.

posted by ackerman at 5:10 pm (EST) on Aug 20, 2008

Hello Nuadu, thank you for connecting with me. How fascinating you're into both religion and martial arts. Not that both can't coexist but it's certainly not common. You might want to check out my book called "The Art of War--Spirituality for Conflict." Again, the two ideas combined. Let me know if you have questions. Sincerely, Thomas

posted by sonshi at 11:30 pm (EST) on Apr 22, 2008

Thanks for sharing! I'm not familiar with many of those works, so I have a lot to check out. I really appreciate it.

Here’s wishing you a fantastic day filled with fabulous fates, fanciful festivities, and frolicking phantom footstools.

-Jeremy :)

posted by JeremyCShipp at 7:35 am (EST) on Nov 27, 2007

If you don't mind sharing--I was wondering, what's your favorite book(s) of all time?

Here’s wishing you a weekend filled with wacky whims, wonderful weirdness, and well-disposed werecats.

-Jeremy :)

posted by JeremyCShipp at 7:44 am (EST) on Nov 24, 2007

>>Ah, I see you are on the Horus Temple GD yahoo group as well.
Yes I am among others.

posted by fraternpi at 7:16 am (EST) on Nov 9, 2007

Hi,

Thanks for the reply. You have greatly helped me. My other question is in the beginning Adam and Eve were chosen to populate the world. Their combined effort produced a product that God would drown in the great flood. It was Noah and his families turn to populate the world. When I look around at our world I am unsure if the second repopulating was any better then the first.Thanks for the time. Ken

posted by KennyG at 6:34 pm (EST) on Aug 20, 2007

Hi,

Thanks for the ear. I read Paradise lost and my question is about Noah. God had decided to rid the earth of all of his creations including animals,kids and every
other living creation except for Noah and his family and 2 of each animal. My question is in the selection process of who dies and who lives. What was Noah and the two animals doing that set them apart enough to spare their lives? If this choice had to be made now who would be spared?

posted by KennyG at 9:38 am (EST) on Aug 18, 2007

Hi,

Is it possible to anawer a question regarding religion? Please get in touch. Ken

posted by KennyG at 5:19 pm (EST) on Aug 17, 2007

Copyright LibraryThing and/or members of LibraryThing, authors, publishers, libraries, cover designers, Amazon, Bol, Bruna, etc. | static: /