The Horned God of the Witches

De: Jason Mankey

Narrado por: Stephen R. Thorne

Horned gods have influenced the development of many magical traditions. This book explores the deep spiritual and historical roots of these gods, and shares rituals and activities designed to help you get closer to them. From Ancient Greece to the Renaissance, to the contemporary age of witchcraft and ritual magick, horned deities have been honored as gods of nature, sex, fertility, passion, sacrifice, death, and rebirth. The Horned God of the Witches reveals the origins and features of their most common guises - Pan, Cernunnos, Herne, Elen of the Ways, the Green Man, and even the Christian devil.

Whether you are interested in the Wiccan Horned God - a composite of several deities - or in the general topic, you will discover rituals for meeting the powerful deity, adding a spiritual charge to your lovemaking, and receiving the gifts of the Witch Father. Author Jason Mankey also includes an in-depth guided meditation for connecting with the Green Man, tips for setting up a devotional altar, directions for the kiss of the eight-pointed star, and much more. Designed to be useful for beginners as well as for those who already have an active devotional practice, this book shares fascinating perspectives and practices that will help you achieve your spiritual and magical goals.

©2021 Jason Mankey (P)2021 Tantor

It got better

In the beginning, I questioned if the book was worth listening to. I am so glad I stuck around lots of great information in here to study on my own as well. Thank you sir for the book

Great history of the Horned God

I love that this books really takes a scholarly look at the history and evolution of the Horned God in witchcraft. Mankey’s writing makes you feel like having a conversation with a good friend who doesn’t judge others and is open to just learning more. I enjoyed the blending of history, culture, and practical application. I love a book that gives activities or sample rituals to try. Overall a great book.

Io Pan

Jason Mankey knows how to connect the many concepts of old horny for this book.

Awesome Book

very informative.. reader kept me engaged... full of wonderful information and a great source for rituals with horned gods and goddesses...

Excellent.

This is an excellent book. It’s very well organized, well-researched and insightful. The author has an effective way of making information comprehensible to someone who is new to the subject matter. This greatly contributed to my understanding of the horned god. Thank you!

Surprisingly erudite

this is my first experience with Jason Mankin, but I’m very impressed with his erudition andhis careful scholarship.

Very informative

I enjoyed learning the history and comparisons of the various horned forms ancient and new. It was very interesting to hear of another person’s experiences, ritual applications and relationship with these deities. An easy and enjoyable listen.

"The Horned God of the Witches" by Jason Mankey is

"The Horned God of the Witches" by Jason Mankey is a captivating exploration of the horned deities that have been revered throughout history. Drawing on extensive research and personal experience, Mankey guides readers through the origins and features of these gods, their association with nature, fertility, and death, and their role in modern witchcraft.

The book delves into the various manifestations of the Horned God, including Pan, Cernunnos, Herne, and the Green Man, and explores their symbolism and mythology. It also offers practical advice on how to connect with these deities through rituals, meditation, and other practices.

With its engaging writing style and insightful analysis, "The Horned God of the Witches" is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history, mythology, and spiritual significance of horned deities. Whether you are a practicing witch or simply curious about this fascinating aspect of ancient and modern religions, this book offers a wealth of information and inspiration.

Perfection!

All hail the HG! <3 a new favorite in my library that I hope to revisit every turning of the year.

Just what I was looking for

It’s difficult to find much information about Cernunnos, so I was very pleased that he has an entire chapter, AND is mentioned frequently throughout.