Re-released 5/22/2010 with two new chapters.This book is a series of discourses from Jade Luna's seminars "The Dark Mother and the Path of God Realization", "La Sera", and "Embracing the Goddess as Destroyer". Hecate: Death, Transition and Spiritual Mastery, expands upon the path of self realization through the Goddess Hecate. Jade Luna takes you through the difficulties of life including death and how Hecate creates the strength to handle the bigger, inner journey. This book states "Without Hecate, there is no progress spiritually, and without understanding death, you really can not live". Also located in this book are Hecate's ancient hymns and invocations in Latin, Greek and Demotic, and how to work with them.

Formato	Tapa suave
Número de Páginas	260
Lenguaje	Inglés
Editorial	Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Fecha de Publicación	2009-05-20
Dimensiones	7.99" x 5.24" x 0.59" pulgadas
Letra Grande	No
Con Ilustraciones	No
Temas	Nueva Era

Occultist, Agori, Musician, Hecate devotee and Astrologer, Jade Sol Luna is the first Westerners ever to reconstruct the Javanajataka into a Greco-Roman format. Jade Luna has traveled extensively around the planet, lecturing and conducting workshops on the shadow aspects of Ancient Roman-Greco mysticism. Jade has traveled to India more than 30 times and spent a great deal of time with various teachers, Saints and Sadhu's in Asia. He usually presents a few seminars each year at various locations world wide. During and after Luna's formal spiritual training, Bhau Kalchuri (disciple of Meher Baba) and Kal Babaji (Khajuraho India), tutored him in advanced mysticism and other forms of classical Indian lore. Jade Luna has now transformed his Indian studies into a Greco-Roman practice, showing the spiritual connection that the Ancient Mediterranean had with India. Jade Luna is the author of Hecate: Death, Transition and Spiritual Mastery, Hecate II: The Awakening of Hydra, Asterian Astrology and 27 Stars. Spiritually, Jade Luna is an Aghori. The Aghori (Sanskrit aghora) are worshippers of the Dark God or Goddess. The Aghori are known to engage in post-mortem rituals. They often dwell in charnel grounds, have been witnessed smearing cremation ashes on their bodies, and have been known to use bones for crafting kapalas which Kali and other Hindu deities are often iconically depicted holding or using) and jewelry. Because of their practices that are contradictory to orthodox Hinduism, they are generally opposed by other Hindus.Many Aghori gurus command great reverence from rural populations as they are supposed to possess healing powers gained through their intensely eremitic rites and practices of renunciation and tápasya.