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Issue 6 of The Crooked Path Journal includes the following articles: Beefcake, Whine and Cheese by Grace Victoria SwannThe Drift by Jongeorgi EnosShamanism by Michael BermanWeikerie by Robin ArtissonTo Twist and Twine by Veronica CummerWitch Tales in Serbian Crafting by Radomir RisticThe Art of Invisibility by Peter PaddonThe Travelling Man by Robin ArtissonWalking Widdershins by Jongeorgi Enos

Balzador was once a mighty Demon, but after opposing his master Coronzon he found himself exiled on Earth inhabiting a human body. Only one way remains for him to return home - binding together the world's magick and joining in a war against the Archons, sworn enemies of the Demons, that would upset the cosmic balance of power. Standing in his way is the Guild, a magical order founded during the European Renaissance that holds the secrets of practical magick he desperately needs to complete his task. After a terrible magical accident the Guild is divided and distracted. Guild initiate Michael Niemand and A∴A∴ initiate Samantha Davis must unite the members of their respective magical orders against Balzador's machinations if any of them hope to survive. Complicating their task further, the government magick office has taken an interest in the Demon and the Guild and seeks to use both for its own purposes. As Balzador's plans unfold, the two magicians struggle to stop the binding spell and find a way to destroy the immortal Demon. But will their efforts prove too late?

History of the Roebuck, a traditional witchcraft coven in Southern California with it's roots in the English Traditional Craft of Robert Cochrane a.k.a Roy Bowers.

Issue 1 of The Crooked Path Journal contains the following articles:Inside the Wicker Man - Peter PaddonThe Origin of the Word "Witch" - R.J. ThompsonWitch's Ritual For Getting Rid of Evil Magic - "Ku Potula" - Radomir RisticTapping the Bone - Peter PaddonMorning - HedgewizardUsage of Animals and Animal Body Parts in Traditional Witchcraft - Radomir RisticCandlemas and the Land Ceremonies CharmR.J. ThompsonCosmic Soup and the Mighty Dead - Peter PaddonThe Rite of Candlemas and the Land Ceremonies CharmR.J. ThompsonBlacksmith as Magus - Radomir RisticCeltic Nine Poems - Peter PaddonAs I Do Will It - Ann FinninWalking the Crooked Path - Peter PaddonTurning The Hand of Fate - Raven WomackMaking a Traditional Witches' Besom - Peter PaddonThe Crooked Path Journal is a quarterly magazine for Traditional Witches, Cunningfolk and other practitioners of the Nameless Art.

"A Regeneration of the Pre-Christian Spiritual Worldviews and Religious Practices of the Holy Isles." This book is very different from anything Robin Artisson has written so far, for a very special reason: it is written in the tone of a father to his children. This book is a gift for his children, full of things he would want them to know and things he would want to tell them, to help them through their lives. The book is closer, more intimate, and warmer than most of his work. But it includes massive amounts of material regarding native British Isles (Britain and Ireland) traditional Paganism and spiritual ecology, and native Gods and Goddesses. Tons of scholarly backing and personal inspiration, as well as a wide and complete selection of traditional Pagan philosophical "points of guidance" are offered, as a father would want to offer his most beloved offspring. A full working reconstruction of the pre-Christian polytheistic religious perspectives and practices of Pagan Britain and Ireland is "taught" in its pages, like a guidebook and a long letter/narrative being sent from father to children. There is a long occult tradition of such exchanges. All are invited to listen in on a man telling the most important things he can tell his children, and hoping that they remember these things when he is gone and they have children of their own. A very personal project, but one he has wanted to create and write for years, and it deals with years worth of material he has collected.

Issue 3 contains the following articles:The World through Eyes of Fire by Robin ArtissonBlood Rites by Peter PaddonHarvest Home by R.J. ThompsonHerbal Lore by Radomir RisticIf Only by Mick WraggIn Praise of the Lord¿s journey by R.J. ThompsonRitual Healing in Balkan Craft by Radomir RisticIn Search of Gwyddbwyll by Peter PaddonThe Mother Night¿s Spiral by R.J. ThompsonUrban Witchcraft by Radomir RisticEncountering Ancestors At Home and Away by Peter PaddonSpirits of the Hollow Hill by Eric De VriesLady Fate by Kristine K.Biblical References in Traditional Witchcraft Peter Paddon

The Horn of Evenwood, Also called "The Master's Book of Conjury" or "The Witchfather's Bloodless Bones", is a true book of Art, a Grimoire of sorcerous operations, charms, and devices of Witchery.Based on well-worn patterns and operations of Traditional sorcery and European Witchcraft from the 16th-19th centuries, this manual of magical arts provides a complete working system of Craft-sorcery which taps into the numina of the British Isles folk-tradition, the Luciferian mysteries of the Witchmaster, traditional wortcunning, the Rades of Edric and Godda, and the hidden roads to Faery-Elfhame.Included are incantations, conjurations, instructions in the application of the Ten Pillars of Sorcery, "The Service of Sigils" working, and the operations of "Biting the Tongues of Serpents", "Summoning the Witch-Dream by Moth Flight", "Binding the Lovers One to the Other", "The Fruitful Working of the Womb-Seed", and "A Pavis from Foul Imprecations", all of which are intended to instruct an initiate in the use of this timeless arcane system.

Issue 4 contains the following articles: Northern New Mexico by Grace Victoria Swann In search of Watto by Steven Posch The Black Goddess by Ann Finnin On the Margins by Prinny Miller Reconstruction and Recreation by Peter Paddon The Goddess Hecate (illustration) by Cherrie Button The Feel of Steel by Ann Finnin Beltaine (illustration) by Cherrie Button Celtic Witch (illustration) by Cherrie Button The Intorkatura - Sending Back by Radomir Ristic The Objective Astral by Ann Finnin

Who is the Muse? Why do we need Her? How do we tap into that shining current of inspiration and create something never before seen, something beautiful and terrible, fantastical and infinitely real. The Muse is as vital to our lives today as She was in ancient times. She changes as we change and Her Arts are continually in flux, Arts that we simply cannot live without...or that we wouldn't want to. Among other things, they are tools to make and re-make our world even as we work with Fate to weave the web of life and death, of creation and destruction. Through four faces, four masks of the Muse, this book explores different aspects of inspiration, creativity, and magick. Aphrodite, Cerridwen, Ariadne, and the Lady of the Lake await--each to teach us of the Arts and what we are capable of at our very best. By the poetry, prayer, invocation, and ritual contained within we can come to know the Muse and so know ourselves and the gifts we all have within us that demand recognition and expression. The path of the Muse may not always be an easy or a safe one, but anything worth having is worth paying the price for. Who is the Muse? Who are we? This book is a journey, one that we must dare to take and dare to take hold of what is revealed.. As we must return to the well of memory, the depths of the ocean, and the currents below the earth, there to claim what was ours all along.

Issue 5 of The Crooked Path Journal includes the following articles: Moved By The Shakers by Grace Victoria Swann Conjure In The South by Gar Pickering Ancestors and Sacred Space by Peter Paddon Becoming a Traditional Witch by Robin Artisson The White Penis Cult of Forest Grove by Sarah Lawless Where Three Roads Meet by Cory Hutcheson Faerie: The Awe of the Unseen and the Unknown by Robin Artisson Of Faerie, Fetch and Familiar by Veronica Cummer Does a System of Chakras Exist in Traditional Witchcraft? by Radomir Ristic The Fire Brand and the Silver Thread by Robin Artisson Egg-Dyeing Secrets by Steve Posch Shaitan by Veronica Cummer The Origin of Coven Structure by Radomir Ristic Two Book Reviews by Peter Paddon