The first English translation of Maria de Naglowska’s essential treatise on the spiritually transformative power of sex,
La lumière du sexe • Reveals mystic sexual practices for growth of the soul and enlightenment
• Explains the inner workings of the sex magic rituals of
La confrérie de la Flèche d’Or [The Brotherhood of the Golden Arrow], the notorious occult order of 1930s Paris
• Translated from the original French with an Introduction and Notes by Donald Traxler
• Features elegant French flaps
Never before available in English,
The Light of Sex expounds the tenets of the revolutionary religious system conceived by Maria de Naglowska--Russian mystic, occultist, esoteric high priestess, rumored lover of Julius Evola, and self-styled “Satanic Woman” of 1930s Paris. Centered on what she called the Third Term of the Trinity, in which the Holy Spirit of the classic Christian trinity is recognized as the divine feminine, her practices aim to bring about a reconciliation of the light and dark forces in nature through the union of the masculine and feminine. Revealing the spiritually transformative power of sex, she shows how--through mystic sexual practices and veneration of the feminine spirit--growth of the soul, regeneration of the world, and enlightenment of humankind can be achieved.
This mystic treatise and guide to the sexually charged rituals that were a cause célèbre in 1930s Paris was required reading for those seeking to be initiated into Naglowska’s magical group
La confrérie de la Flèche d’Or [The Brotherhood of the Golden Arrow]. It reveals Naglowska to be a powerful visionary, whose psychic powers were legendary, and an important figure in the continuing evolution of the Western Mystery tradition.
The first English translation of Maria de Naglowska's essential treatise on the spiritually transformative power of sex. It reveals mystic sexual practices that can bring about a reconciliation of the light and dark forces in nature through the union of the masculine and feminine.
“...that it is fresh and thought-provoking look at metaphysical issues that should be of interest to all, and a point of entry into a chapter of modern occult history that has been largely and notably obscure.”
