Self-Empowerment and Your Subconscious Mind, by authors Carl Llewellyn Weschcke and Joe H. Slate, Ph.D., was excerpted for the online edition of Wisdom magazine. The excerpt focuses on the powerful personal resource that is your subconscious mind. Wisdom Magazine is one of the country's largest free holistic publications, with 150,000 copies printed bi-monthly in three regional print editions. Wisdom is dedicated to opening people's hearts and minds to the philosophies, products, and services of the new millennium. Visit Wisdom Magazine's website to read the full excerpt, or read more about Self-Empowerment and Your Subconscious Mind here.

I've been receiving lots of wonderful feedback on the new edition of Modern Magick. I'm grateful for all feedback. I'd like to mention one review that appeared in one of my favorite e-zines, "Hermetic Virtues." It appears in their latest issue (Volume 4 #4) along with articles on Westcott's previously unpublished versions of the Enochian Tablets by Sandra Tabatha Cicero, an article by Nick Farrell called "There is No Part of Me Which is Not Part of the Gods," as well as several other articles. I highly recommend all the issues of this informative and beautiful journal. Informed occultists might order back issues and get a subscription for future issues. In his review of Modern Magick,

Many years ago, when I lived in San Diego, I was a member of the Rosicrucian Brotherhood, AMORC, and a founding member of the lodge there. Most people familiar with AMORC from their at one time omnipresent ads in magazines such as Popular Mechanics and FATE know them for their mail order lessons. What many people don't know is that they also have actual group meetings and sites. AMORC's Egyptian Museum in San Jose, California One of the things I remember about the public meetings was a statement at many of the rituals about the two great questions of existence: Life, and what comes before, and Death, and what comes after. People seek to know that our very essence, our soul or spirit,

When beginning a study tarot, one of the first things students learn about are correspondences. For some reason, tarotists love and the cards lend themselves to correspondences. Correspondences are other systems or symbols that, well, correspond to tarot cards. Common pairings include astrology and tarot as well as kabbalah and tarot. As for me, I don't use those very often. However, I do tend to use some numerology. Not really with the Majors. Lately, I have deep concerns about assigning numbers to the Majors at all because I keep thinking of the original Renaissance-era decks in which the Majors were unnumbered. But I do like to use numerology with the Minors. I do this in three ways: