Magic Religion

The Golden Bough, the monumental study of religious rites and practices in ‘primitive’ societies, was one of the earliest influential texts in anthropology. Its author, Sir James Frazer, surveyed the wide range of cultural habits, taboos and beliefs in communities across the world concluding that there was an observable pattern in the way magic developed into religion, though formal expression emerged in different ways.

Learn more about the two main pantheons of gods, the Aesir and the Vanir, and the Jotnar. Discover how the Norse world was created and the fascinating history of each god through archaeological and etymological sources.

Let us take you back in time, when the Norse people lived in an enchanted and sacred world—a time famously shrouded in mystery, magic, and witchcraft. Norse Paganism has survived the centuries, the rise and fall of empires, and the introduction of new religions. More than just a religion, it is also a way of life to help one lead a fulfilling existence…and every person, no matter their race, religion, or culture is welcome. History Brought Alive provides you with a single credible source detailing Norse Paganism.

Do you have an interest in the arts of witchcraft? Look no further than this revolutionary guide! It has all the answers that you’re looking for! Witchcraft will take the listener through the wonders of what Wiccan magic, Wiccan spells, tarot reading, astrology, and modern-day witchcraft has to offer - thereby providing anyone genuinely interested in the arts with an educational experience and an excellent listen, guaranteeing that the listener will become enlightened and well-versed by the end of this audiobook.

Anthropologist Susan Johnston turns a scholarly eye on one of humankind's primary interests throughout history: the spiritual belief system. Beginning her lectures with an attempt to define religion, Professor Johnston continues this intriguing study with an examination of mythology and symbols, rituals and witchcraft, gender, politics, and religion's place in the many customs surrounding death.

Religion and the Decline of Magic examines popular belief in 16th and 17th century England, a key period during which leaders of the Protestant Reformation tried to disentangle magic from religion itself. Thomas argues that magic was popular because it offered practical solutions to everyday problems. Few social historians had examined the popular religious beliefs of the 1500s at the time Thomas wrote Religion.

It is believed that the Celts originated as early as 1200 BC. Traces of their culture can still be found in Ireland and Great Britain, where their legacy is most evident.

Created solely for individuals interested in living a magical life, Wicca for Beginners will take the listener through the wonders of what Wiccan magic, Wiccan spells, magic crystals, and modern-day witchcraft has to offer. It provides anyone genuinely interested in the arts with an educational experience and an excellent listen that will guarantee the listener becoming enlightened and well-versed by the end of this book.