Skip to main content

Contact Us

 

Are you a writer, artist, scholar, or practitioner? Have a story or experience you'd like to pitch for an upcoming issue or our website? We would love to hear from you!




Contact Us here!

 


MODERN OCCULTIST thrives on building bridges between all aspects of esoteric thought and philosophies—including Western Esotericism, Witchcraft and Wicca, world religions—and all other forms of historical studies into the occult arts.

 

Every day, Modern Occultist News presents "This Day in Occult History"—diving into the birthdays, rituals, breakthroughs, and crucial moments that shaped today's many esoteric traditions.

 

From the Hermetic revival to Witchcraft, from Crowley to cyberspace, we'll bring the best stories and latest trends to today's own modern occultists everywhere. And for more original stories and interviews featuring today's leading esoteric and occult educators and practitioners, subscribe now to the FREE all new digital quarterly—

Modern Occultist magazine



Modern Occultist

Home

About

The Magazine

Subscribe

Contact

 

2026. Modern Occultist Media LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Popular posts from this blog

"Eight Teenagers Are Building a Country — And They've Made Me Their Merlin"

ON THIS DAY IN OCCULT HISTORY March 6 Eight Teenagers Are Building a Country — And They've Made Me Their Merlin In a chaotic political landscape, eight teenagers are doing the impossible: taking the reins on their own future and forming their own country ... and Modern Occultist is here to help.  By C.M. Kushins, Publisher — Modern Occultist Digital Magazine (Affiliate disclosure: Some links on this blog may earn us a small commission at no cost to you. Every bit helps keep the lantern lit.) I have a confession to make. When we were first asked if Modern Occultist might consider becoming a spiritual sponsor for a micronation — a self-declared teenage-run country called Gapla , situated on 54 acres of forested, unclaimed land between Serbia and Croatia — my first instinct was to smile and feel a tad jealous that I hadn’t thought of that at seventeen-years-old. But my assumption that Gapla was a school project, perhaps, or game between friends was quickly proven wro...

"Happy Birthday, Lon Milo DuQuette: The Mark Twain of the Occult" / OCCULT READS PRESENTS: "My Life with the Spirits" & "An Accidental Christ"

ON THIS DAY IN OCCULT HISTORY July 11 Happy Birthday, Lon Milo DuQuette:  The Mark Twain of the Occult (Affiliate disclosure: Some links on this blog may earn us a small commission at no cost to you. Every bit helps keep the lantern lit.) The Coconut Grove at the Ambassador Hotel, circa 1970…. A young acid-cowboy duo called Charley D. and Milo has been booked, against their better judgment, to back Sammy Davis Jr. for one night, in front of a room that includes John Wayne, Nancy Sinatra, Zsa Zsa Gabor, and a stoned young George Carlin who wanders up afterward to tell them they were “groovy.” Everything is going fine until Sammy starts introducing the next number—“Spinning Wheel”—a song the two guitarists have never learned. Lon Milo DuQuette and his partner quietly slip their guitars off, creep offstage, and leave Sammy Davis Jr. alone with only the drummer to get him through it. They never worked with the William Morris Agency again. Neither, as it turned out, did the agen...

"George Harrison's Material World, and OCCULT READS' First 'Daily Occult Review'"

ON THIS DAY IN OCCULT HISTORY June 22 All Glories to Sri Krsna: George Harrison's Living in the Material World (Affiliate disclosure: Some links on this blog may earn us a small commission at no cost to you. Every bit helps keep the lantern lit.)     On this date in 1973, George Harrison's fourth studio album arrived in Britain wrapped in a gatefold sleeve bearing four words few rock records before or since have dared print on their cover: “All Glories to Sri Krsna.” Inside, a reproduction of a Krishna devotional painting depicted the god alongside the warrior Arjuna in a chariot pulled by a seven-headed horse. The front cover showed Harrison's hand holding a Hindu medallion, photographed using Kirlian photography at UCLA's parapsychology department. Surprising many of Harrison’s longtime fans, this was not an album that hid its devotion; it was an album built, structurally and spiritually, as a true act of worship. Living in the Material World had already topp...