Angela Puca – författare

The Left-Hand Path of Magick by Dr. Angela Puca is the definitive reference to the history and practice of the magickal Left-Hand Path. Dr. Puca explains what it is, why it’s associated with the “left” direction, and where it comes from. Left-Hand Path magick derives originally from ancient Tantra, from where it was brought to the West through the writings of Helena Blavatsky.Dr. Puca discusses Theosophy, Thelema and Aleister Crowley, chaos magick, theistic and atheistic Satanism, Luciferianism, and more. The Left-Hand Path is, by definition, subversive. This book is an invitation for readers to explore and better understand these complex and arcane schools of magick.Dr. Angela Puca, a published author and established religious studies scholar, aims to illuminate this often-misunderstood realm by providing scholarly yet accessible coverage of its foundational theories, figures, and current expressions. The Left-Hand Path of Magick is designed to provide clear, objective information, empowering readers to make informed decisions and develop their own understanding without advocating for any specific tradition.

Pagan Religions in Five Minutes provides an accessible set of essays on questions relating to Pagan identities and practices, both historically and in contemporary societies. As well as informative essays on different Pagan groups, such as Druidry, Wicca, Heathenry and others, the book includes answers to a range of questions such as: How many Pagans are there? What do Pagans believe? Is Paganism a real religion or is it just made-up? Is Satanism a type of paganism? Do all Pagans celebrate the solstices? Why is it written “Pagan” and other times “pagan”? Do they have sacred texts? Is Druidry the indigenous religion of Europe? What does the pentagram symbol mean? Can women be priests? Are Pagans anti-Christian? The book also covers issues with terminology, including the labelling of ancient, non-Western and indigenous groups as ‘pagan’; common assumptions and misconceptions about Pagans, and more. Each essay is by a leading scholar in the field offering clear and concise answers along with suggestions for further reading. The book is ideal for both the curious and as an entry book for classroom use and studying Paganism. Because each chapter can be read in about five minutes, the books offer ideal supplementary resources in classrooms or an engaging read for those curious about the world around them.

Pagan Religions in Five Minutes provides an accessible set of essays on questions relating to Pagan identities and practices, both historically and in contemporary societies. As well as informative essays on different Pagan groups, such as Druidry, Wicca, Heathenry and others, the book includes answers to a range of questions such as: How many Pagans are there? What do Pagans believe? Is Paganism a real religion or is it just made-up? Is Satanism a type of paganism? Do all Pagans celebrate the solstices? Why is it written “Pagan” and other times “pagan”? Do they have sacred texts? Is Druidry the indigenous religion of Europe? What does the pentagram symbol mean? Can women be priests? Are Pagans anti-Christian? The book also covers issues with terminology, including the labelling of ancient, non-Western and indigenous groups as ‘pagan’; common assumptions and misconceptions about Pagans, and more. Each essay is by a leading scholar in the field offering clear and concise answers along with suggestions for further reading. The book is ideal for both the curious and as an entry book for classroom use and studying Paganism. Because each chapter can be read in about five minutes, the books offer ideal supplementary resources in classrooms or an engaging read for those curious about the world around them.