(^416) A Wiccan Bible
Liber ab Exodus
General:
The story of Ash and Elm and indeed all of Genesis should be considered a construct to
explain evolution and the accumulation of humanity’s basic knowledge of his or her world.
At position one (1) on the map that accompanies this chapter, humanity probably num-
bered about 10,000 and not two as is implied in The Book of Genesis. The principles set
forth in this chapter are based on the modern science and study of mitochondrial DNA.
This is a relatively new science. I first became aware of this science and the new Out of
Africa theory by watching a show on the Discovery Channel. See bibliography for specifics.
Specific:
- As cited by the Associated Press, November 9, 2002.
- From the story of the Great Flood as presented by the Gilgamesh Epic that appears in
countless books. I cite here the version I copied as a teenager, but I do not know the exact
origin of these exact words.
Liber ab Quattuor
- Generally attributed to Aleister Crowley. This quote has appeared in several of his works.
Liber ab Tres11
- The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition. Houghton Mifflin
Company, 2000.
Liber ab Planta
- Presented here is a greatly condensed version of the manuscript originally written as Liber
ab Planta. It was originally written as both a spiritual and encyclopedic look at the first
order of plants in much the same way Liber ab Clementia appears. Unfortunately, due to
space considerations the publisher could not include it in its entirety. As a result, the com-
plete Liber ab Planta is now an ongoing and expanding work, which might at a later date
find its way into publication. - A quote from notes that I took at a presentation by Tatia Kingslady. She spoke at a good
pace, so I might have missed a word or two as I was recording what she said with a pen and
paper. - http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/411639.stm—published Thursday, August 5, 1999.
Liber ab Sol
- Although the Wiccan Rede’s author is often cited as Lady Gwen Thompson, she did not
claim to have written it. She simply submitted it for publication under the title Rede of the
Wiccae, stating that it was given to her by her grandmother, Adriana Porter. Looking back
on those early days of the movement, we see there was a great deal of material provided by
grandmothers and never credited to the original author. - Cited from “The Origins of Imbolg” by Tatia Kingslady. Published by Poison Pen as part of
the Imbolg 1974 installment of The Wheel.
zzz WB Endnotes.p65 416 7/11/2003, 6:05 PM