REINCARNATION KARMA ASTROLOGY Atlantis 2024 Metaphysics

NEAR 5 BILLION PAGES ON THE INTERNET AND YOU ARE HERE... MAYBE IT'S FOR A REASON...
A GENUINE 1ST EDITION 1ST PRINTING HARDCOVER WITH THE ORIGINAL DUST JACKET AND NOT A REMAKE
LIFE AFTER DEATH, ASTROLOGY, ATLANTIS, CONSCIOUSNESS, REINCARNATION, PAST LIVES, ANCIENT EGYPT, KARMA, & MORE
WHO YOU WERE BEFORE DIRECTLY AFFECTS WHO YOU ARE NOW
SOMETIMES YOU HAVE TO GO BACK TO GO FORWARD...

This book not only discusses Reincarnation book also includes a large compendium of writings on elements of the metaphysical. With discussions on Astrology, Karma, Atlantis and so much more. A beautiful 1st edition hardcover with the original dust jacket in very beautiful condition.

"Drawing upon her own experiences and those of others, the occult expert presents evidence pointing to the validity of reincarnation."

Sybil Leek is one of the most well-regarded witches and occultists of the last century, and many of her books sell for very hefty sums. Who you were before is a part of who you are now, and for many going back will help understand what makes us today. The understanding of past lives and reincarnation is one of the most incredible and fascinating subjects you will ever study. If you want to know more this book is a doorway from here to there, it's up to you if you want to open it. If you read this book you will never forget it... I would snag this gem before it's gone!

Personal life
Sybil Leek was born on 22 February 1917 in the village of Normacot in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England to a comfortable, middle-class family. She claimed to have been descended from the historical Molly Leigh, who had been accused during the witch hunts. In her book The Complete Art of Witchcraft, pg 21, she calls this 800-year family beneficial relationship with 'our ancient Celtic form of Witchcraft' and occultism. At the age of 16, she married her music teacher, though he died two years later, whereupon Leek returned to live with her grandmother, quitting the Witchcraft research association. She later stayed with an acquaintance in Lyndhurst, in the New Forest, and claimed to have spent some of the following years living amongst the New Forest gypsies. When she was 20, Sybil returned to her family, who had now moved to the edge of the New Forest. She opened three antique shops; one in Ringwood, one in Somerset, and one in the New Forest village of Burley. She soon moved to Burley herself, into a house behind the shop Lawfords of Burley.

Her eccentric habits as a self-described witch soon resulted in problems. Media interest grew, and Sybil became tired of the attention from news reporters and tourists. Chris Packham, in a BBC article about her, quoted a contemporary saying, "people either thought she was a bit of a joke or a fraud." Although the village itself benefited from the extra tourism and visitors, some were unhappy with the extra traffic and noise. Her landlord eventually refused to renew her lease, prompting Leek to move away from the area and emigrate to the United States of America.

United States
When Leek moved to America, she became an astrologer, describing astrology as her "first love". In April 1964, an American publishing house wanted Sybil to speak about her new book A Shop in the High Street, and she was invited to appear on To Tell the Truth, a TV program in the States; her appearance occurred on 13 April 1964. She took the opportunity to go, and flew to New York City, where she gave many interviews. While in New York, she was contacted by Hans Holzer, a parapsychologist, who invited her to join him investigating hauntings and psychic phenomena. They went on to do numerous TV and radio programs on the subject. She would later move to Los Angeles, where she met Israel Regardie, an authority on Kabbalah and ritual magic.

Views
Strong in the defense of her beliefs, Leek sometimes differed and even quarreled with other witches. She disapproved of nudity in rituals, a requirement in some reconstructed traditions, and was strongly against the use of drugs, 2024 but she was at odds with most other witches in that she did believe in cursing. She also claimed to have had an out-of-body experience.

Her student Christine Jones stated that Leek "mixed truths with untruths liberally, causing great harm as she went."