Hidden gems of the occult

[Anonymous No.11627426]

The occult is a pathway to many abilities some might consider unnatural... Tell me about the fortrean and forbidden books you've read, /lit/.

[Anonymous No.11627451]

all books are allowed and inoffensive in liberalism

[Anonymous No.11627458]

bump

[Anonymous No.11627475]

/co/, but Promethea.

[Anonymous No.11627491]

Like >>11627451 points out, there's really nothing considered "forbidden" in our secular world, but with that being said reading something like the Gnostic Gospels would probably be the closest, since they were quite literally suppressed information and there are even Christians today who would find you suspicious / evil for having read them.

[Anonymous No.11627731]

Hegel is a dialectical sorcerer along with his apprentice Marx who has influenced the present more than anyone else.

[Anonymous No.11627739]

>>11627426
I read think and grow rich

[Anonymous No.11627973]

[Anonymous No.11627983]

If you think that there's something novel in reading old books then you're fucking retarded.

[Anonymous No.11627999]

[Anonymous No.11628121]

The closest thing to 'forbidden', in the spooky melodramatic sense, you will find regarding occult or esoteric books is the many works of biblical apocrypha in the hands of the Vatican that have not been made public. Similarly, although probably less interesting to some, is that only a fragment of the found writings from Sumeria and Babylon have even been translated. Only a handful of people in the world are capable of doing the translations and for every work that has been translated there are about 100 that have not. Again, in a similar fashion, there are tens of thousands of works on the subject of Alchemy and much of it has not been made available in English, although many are not too difficult to get your hands on. Simply by virtue of being mostly written in Latin they have been mostly untapped. These works are particularly interesting because if you sift through enough of them you will begin to notice that there is a thread connecting some of the works, many from different times and geographical locations, yet bearing similarities. A lot of Alchemical works appear to be sui generis, but if you see enough of them you will notice that some do have similarities to others and thus the intimation of a long standing tradition is given.

[Anonymous No.11628138]

>>11627491
>>11627451
>they haven't read David Myatt

[Anonymous No.11628402]

>>11627973
>How much did you have to pay out the ass to join their sooper seekrit klub?

[Anonymous No.11628844]

>>11627973
>>11627999
Is artificial scarcity the same as being forbidden?

[Anonymous No.11628897]

I've read selections of the Zohar, the Midrash, and other Kabbalah and Jewish holy texts- rendering me part of the dark and nefarious cabal.

[Anonymous No.11629078]

>>11628121
you won't find shit. If you look at enough of anything you'll see similarities. doesn't mean the are helpful or have importance

[Anonymous No.11629112]

>>11629078
A profoundly lazy and ahistorical point of view on display here. Must save you a lot of time.

[Anonymous No.11629999]

>>11628138
that's just modern active nihilism, nothing surprising or scary about it, just the natural counterpart to the reigning passive nihilism

[Anonymous No.11631221]

>>11628121
Maybe the best answer in this thread and best answer you’ll get, OP. If you can conceivably easily get something in your language of choice in a public library, it’s not likely to be so “forbidden” and strange as you think.

>>11627491
>>11628897
These are not too bad either though, honestly.

>>11629078
You’re dumb, you’re talking about something you don’t know anything about.

[Anonymous No.11631245]

>>11631221
Why do you niggers always speak of this mystical connection but never describe it?

[Anonymous No.11631262]

>wasting your time and money on useless 2deep4u pseudo-knowledge
Why not simply do some drugs with your local low lives?

[Anonymous No.11631458]

>>11631245
Because it can only be spoken in metaphor