Liber L vel Legis, also known as The Book of the Law, is a sacred text that Aleister Crowley claims he received from a discarnate entity named Aiwass over three days in 1904. It contains three chapters that were written down word for word by Crowley and form the central sacred text of Thelema, a new religious philosophy established by Crowley. The Book of the Law outlines the basic tenets of Thelema, including that people should do what they will as long as it does not harm others and that a new Aeon of spiritual understanding had begun.
Liber L vel Legis, also known as The Book of the Law, is a sacred text that Aleister Crowley claims he received from a discarnate entity named Aiwass over three days in 1904. It contains three chapters that were written down word for word by Crowley and form the central sacred text of Thelema, a new religious philosophy established by Crowley. The Book of the Law outlines the basic tenets of Thelema, including that people should do what they will as long as it does not harm others and that a new Aeon of spiritual understanding had begun.
Liber L vel Legis, also known as The Book of the Law, is a sacred text that Aleister Crowley claims he received from a discarnate entity named Aiwass over three days in 1904. It contains three chapters that were written down word for word by Crowley and form the central sacred text of Thelema, a new religious philosophy established by Crowley. The Book of the Law outlines the basic tenets of Thelema, including that people should do what they will as long as it does not harm others and that a new Aeon of spiritual understanding had begun.