Underworld Gnosis, Occult Currents in Dante's Inferno default-HIDE At the end of this

At the end of this journey

They invited me into their circle so I took a hand and started dancing and laughing

Beginning with the differences between the ‘natural Witch’ compared to those who need to cultivate their abilities we examine the importance of training

good fortune

originating in remotest antiquity and reaching into the occult traditions of present day

Underworld Gnosis, Occult Currents in Dante's Inferno default-HIDE At the end of thisAuthor: A. D. Mercer The Inferno of Dante Alighieri, written in the early 1300s, contains some of the most vivid imaginings of Hell and its denizens extant in Christian mysticism. Equally, its portrayal of the torture of the eternal soul marks out a visionary religious philosophy of good and evil, the nature of eternity, and divine retribution. Composed as a cautionary allegory for the pious Christian, the Inferno can also be understood at a variety