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Reconsidering the Sphinx A Different View of the Four Verbs of the Mage

1Various parts of this essay are taken from a private letter to a Brother written in 2019. Updated and expanded in 2025.Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. Several years ago, I wrote a series of letters to a Brother on the rays of the Law—light, life,...

The Cracked Mirror A Thelemic Reckoning with the Therapeutic Age

Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. The clinic has become a stage. Not the one with velvet curtains and orchestral swells—but the low-lit kind, where scripts are repetitive, feelings are monetized, and performance is mistaken for transformation. Trauma...

The Institutes of Kingship Foundations in the Principles of Life

Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. I’m probably ahead of myself here because I haven’t released anything for you on Unified Kingdom Theology yet—I’m still working on that essay and find that it’s a bit more complicated than I originally thought to ensure...

In Defense of a Rule of Life A Thelemic Fidēs as Action

Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. As a Thelemite, I can tell you that I am not all fond of rules. In fact, I dare say if you ask ten Thelemites if they like rules, you’ll get thirteen “hell, no’s” in response. Of course, the irony is that if you ask...

A Way of Spiritual Formation Maturity in the Aeon of the Child

Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. If there is one thing that continues to plague my thinking about modern Thelema, it is something a mentor of mine once said—and I’m paraphrasing here—that just because Crowley was a magician doesn’t mean that everyone...

Thelema and Authority A Tripartite Approach of Equilibrium

Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. Let’s talk about a-a-a-authority. I know. I know. It’s a dirty word in Thelemaville. The moment you drag out the word authority people start to think you’re about to slap on the chains and drag them off to the salt...