Occult Theocrasy: Vol. 1

by Edith Starr Miller

Occult Theocrasy was originally published in 1933 shortly after Edith Starr Miller's death. This is volume 1 of 2 and contains a wealth of information about secret societies and occult philsophy.

Genres: Occult, Nonfiction, History

386 pages, Paperback

First published May 13, 2009

About the author

Edith Starr Miller, Lady Queenborough (July 16, 1887 – January 16, 1933) was a New York socialite and anti-masonic, anti-Mormon, and pro-Fascist agitator. Her title derived from her marriage to Almeric Hugh Paget, 1st Baron Queenborough, which lasted just over 10 years and produced three daughters.

Reviews

[Jerimy Stoll · Rating 5 out of 5]

A compendium of secret societies, and cults. This book details descriptions of cults, and often reveals who the founders were, where the practices came from, and the timeframes that they were praacticed. The most prevalent are the freemasons and their ties to the present-day Illuminati. One thing that I found particularly interesting is that all United States of America presidents are 33rd-degree masons. I would recommend this book to all truthers, conspiracy theorists, those interested in occult origins, historians, and people who just feel like learning about various random facts. Discussion of this book's contents certainly won't make one popular at a party, but it would make interesting conversation for the what-if, and what-is societies who love to converse about the odd, strange, and inconceivable thing that may or may not be happening in the world today.