In reply to Maderyl
The Asetian Bible is already uploaded in Library of Dos. No need to buy.

In reply to Maderyl
Vampyrism can be as easier than that.

In reply to Maderyl
I'd say yes, but Aset Ka is unnecessarily complex IMO.

In reply to Maderyl
I'd say yes, but Aset Ka is unnecessarily complex IMO.

In reply to Jose
Are there alternatives? It seems to be a complete system so I favour it

In reply to Jose
Would metu neter count as kemetic?

In reply to Maderyl
I'd rather look into House Kheperu. Aset Ka tries too hard to be a mysterious order.

In reply to Maderyl
Yes.

In reply to Jose
Ah shit I really shouldn't be doing this I got exams

In reply to Jose
Metu neter + asetianism books = comprehensive/complete?

The Walrus Was Paul: The Great Beatle Death Clues of 1969
by R. Gary Patterson

"In the autumn of 1969, the news that Paul McCartney had been killed in a road accident flooded the American airwaves. Radio call-in lines were jammed by hysterical fans who all demanded an answer to the same question: Was Paul dead?

So began one of the biggest hoaxes in rock'n'roll. The rumour swept across America, sparking conspiracy theories that not only was Paul dead, but he had been replaced in order to conceal it. Frantic fans coured their Beatles albums looking for "Paul is Dead" clues and, oddly enough, began finding things of sinister significance.

Piece by piece, R. Gary Patterson sniffs out every clue to the great Beatle death hoax: the lyrics on album sleeves, the hidden messages. Some clues may seem just peculiar coincidences while others, in an attempt to find anything to substantiate the ghoulish rumours, are hilarious. However, some of the clues may wel have been planted bu the Beatles themselves and remained unexplained to this day.

So let yourself be taken on this magical mystery tour, and see if you can solve the greatest riddle of Beatlemania. You won't look at your record collection in quite the same way again..."

Sex Cult Nun: Breaking Away from the Children of God, a Wild, Radical Religious Cult
by Faith Jones

"Faith Jones was raised to be part a religious army preparing for the End Times. Growing up on an isolated farm in Macau, she prayed for hours every day and read letters of prophecy written by her grandfather, the founder of the Children of God. Tens of thousands of members strong, the cult followers looked to Faith’s grandfather as their guiding light. As such, Faith was celebrated as special and then punished doubly to remind her that she was not.

Over decades, the Children of God grew into an international organization that became notorious for its alarming sex practices and allegations of abuse and exploitation. But with indomitable grit, Faith survived, creating a world of her own—pilfering books and teaching herself high school curriculum. Finally, at age twenty-three, thirsting for knowledge and freedom, she broke away, leaving behind everything she knew to forge her own path in America.

A complicated family story mixed with a hauntingly intimate coming-of-age narrative, Faith Jones’ extraordinary memoir reflects our societal norms of oppression and abuse while providing a unique lens to explore spiritual manipulation and our rights in our bodies. Honest, eye-opening, uplifting, and intensely affecting, Sex Cult Nun brings to life a hidden world that’s hypnotically alien yet unexpectedly relatable."