Cath Thompson
Cath Thompson is an English Qaballist and Stellar Magickian of thirty-seven years experience; in 1980 she was the youngest initiated member of James Lees’ O.’.A.’.A.’.. Thompson is the archivist of the group’s many-layered occult investigations, including their pioneering research and development of the English Qaballa, which Lees discovered in 1976, and the application of astrological principles to ceremonial magick -- groundbreaking work to which she has contributed in no small measure.
Publications
The Magickal Language of the Book of the Law: an English Qaballa Primer is a full introduction to the English Qaballa, the system of initiatory magickal alpha-numeric correspondences revealed in the vocabulary of Liber AL vel Legis.
This landmark edition of Liber AL vel Legis, the Book of the Law, is fully enumerated according to the English Qaballa, the Book's own in-text cipher Key.
Some of the most significant material in the E.Q. research archives has been collated in HOUSE 418: The Circle Squared to present a non-denominational astrologically synchronised ritual formula for self-initiation, which has been tried and tested around the world for several decades.
Finding New Symbols is a first-hand account of an extraordinary occult experiment, and of the revision of the imagery of the traditional Tarot that was the result. With this, her fourth book, Thompson has extended the system of English Qaballa into the realm of divination and created a significant landmark in the reformation of modern occultism.
In All This And A Book Cath Thompson chronicles the most significant evolutionary breakthrough in occult history, the decoding and proof of the Holy Book known as Liber AL vel Legis, the Book of the Law.
In this book is a detailed exposition of arguably the single most significant development in practical magic since the first Elizabethan Age, namely, the synchronous employment of astrological principles in the structuring and timing of magical ceremonies.
Periodicals
The fourth issue of CONJURE CODEX contemplates the occult symbolism and meaning of gold: from treasures to planetary attributions to alchemy. Our fourth issue boasts cover art by S. Aldarnay and interior artwork by Victoria Musson, JM Hamade, Mani C. Price, and Erzebet Barthold.