Some Advice For Neophytes

Contents:
1. The Three O9A Ways.
2. Information.
3. The Internet and Personal Judgement.
4. Appendix I – The Code Of Kindred Honour.
5. Appendix II – O9A Internet Etiquette Guidelines.

Acausal Theory

I. Time, Acausality, The Supernatural, And Scientific Theories
(pdf)

II. DWM: Understanding The Acausal
(pdf)

III. O9A: Explaining The Acausal
(pdf)

Ontology, Satanism, And The Sinisterly-Numinous Occult Tradition

Ontology, Satanism, And The Sinisterly-Numinous Occult Tradition
(pdf)

Kything The Order of Nine Angles

Kything The Order of Nine Angles
(pdf)

Contents
° Preface
° 1. The Esoteric Philosophy Of The Order Of Nine Angles
° 2. Explaining The Acausal
° 3. Perusing The Seven Fold Way – Historical Origins Of The Septenary System Of The Order of Nine Angles
° 4. Notes On The Esoteric Learning Presenced Through Pathei-Mathos
° 5. O9A Esotericism: An Initiated Apprehension
° 6. The Pagan Mysticism Of The O9A
° 7. In The Name Of The Order Of Nine Angles

Preface:

Due to the increase in recent years in the number of individuals publicly opining about the Order of Nine Angles (O9A/ONA), both via the medium of the internet and via the medium of printed books, it seems only fitting to present an informed, initiated, insight into the O9A, especially as the opinionastry displayed by the majority of those who do opine and have so opined about the O9A reveals that their knowledge and understanding of the O9A is or was either rudimentary or non-existent.

Hence this kything: this ‘making known in words’ in the form of seven recent texts by various O9A folk, and which texts place the O9A into the correct historical, and occult, context. The context of esoteric philosophy, of an ancient paganism, of a esoteric tradition much older than the qabalistic one favoured by most Western occultists, and which tradition is rooted in ancient Greek mysticism and Hellenic hermeticism and influenced by Arabic and Persian sources.

The O9A is thus revealed as not only a unique modern esoteric philosophy, presenced by various antinomian praxises and by a modern elitist mystic anados (ἄνοδος), but also as sinisterly-numinous, and pagan, in ethos. Hence, (i) why it is apposite to describe, and classify, the O9A as a ‘sinisterly-numinous’ mystic tradition – and not a ‘satanist’ nor even a Left Hand Path tradition; and (ii) why its extreme type of ‘satanism’ is only a particular causal form – a causal presencing – of its particular esotericism. For that ‘satanist’ presencing is but one part of the ‘sinister’ aspect of the sinisterly-numinous tradition: that is, a necessary and novitiate pathei-mathos, and thus one gateway (one nexion) into the strange acausal, mystic, occult world presenced by the O9A and by its paradoxical, oft-times intentionally confusing, mythos.

Magian Occultism

Magian Occultism, Satanic Subversion, and The O9A (pdf)

Three classic (controversial, adversarial, and subversive) Order of Nine Angles texts dealing with Magian Occultism and Mundanes.

Contents
° Vindex, Honor, and The Tyranny of the Magian
° Magian Occultism
° Sinister Tribes, Sinister Individuality, and The Sinister Way

O9A Pagan Mysticism

The Pagan Mysticism of the Order of Nine Angles
(pdf)

An Initiated View Of The O9A

Order of Nine Angles – An Initiated View (pdf)

Children and The O9A

Children and The O9A
(pdf)

Categorizing The Order Of Nine Angles

Categorizing The Order Of Nine Angles
(pdf)

Extract:
Hitherto, the controversial occultism of the Order Of Nine Angles (O9A/ONA) has generally been categorized by academics and others as satanist and/or as Left Hand Path. Thus, the O9A has been described both as representing “a dangerous and extreme form of Satanism” and as presenting “a recognizable new interpretation of Satanism and the Left Hand Path”.

The O9A themselves, as noted by Senholt, have often described themselves as part of what they term the ‘sinister tradition’ and, in the 1980s and 1990s, as ‘traditional satanists’, with Senholt writing that this ‘sinister tradition’ they established makes the O9A “distinct from existing Left Hand Path and satanic groups” but still within the Left Hand Path and satanic milieu. Senholt enumerates seven distinct characteristics of this ‘sinister tradition’, which include anti-ethics, emphasis on physical training, direct action, distinct sinister vocabulary, and a non-Semitic tradition.