Great Book.

There is something ancient and electric about raising the phallus in ritual. Long before modern minds turned it into taboo or punchline, the phallus was exalted as sacred—worshipped in temples, worn as amulet, carved into stone, and invoked in rites that shaped the turning of seasons and the fate of empires. The Sacred Phallus is not a book about sex, though sex weaves through its pages. It is a book about power. Direction. Will. Fertility and fire. It’s about the rod that points the way, the charm that protects the body, the image that conjures life, banishes harm, and channels the force of creation itself.

This is a book for witches, magicians, scholars of the arcane, and anyone called to explore one of the oldest magical symbols on Earth. We begin with the phallus as it appeared in ancient Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, and Rome—where gods carried it as scepter, where people painted it on walls to guard their homes, and where priests offered it to the heavens as a symbol of rain, seed, and divine union. From the lustful satyrs of Dionysian cults to the disciplined linga rituals of India, the phallus has always been more than flesh—it is spirit in motion.

But we don’t stop in the past. The Sacred Phallus follows the symbol through centuries of folklore and folk magic, including its role in Hoodoo candle rituals, European protection spells, and Asian fertility talismans. You’ll meet the Roman fascinus, the Thai palad khik, and the Hindu lingam, and learn how these artifacts were used to avert evil, bless unions, and ensure abundance. These aren’t relics—they’re tools you can still use today.

This book brings the phallus into the modern witch’s hand, not as a gimmick or a joke, but as a sacred implement. Whether you're casting with a penis candle, crafting a spell to draw courage or banish fear, honoring queer embodiment in ritual, or building your own altar to divine masculinity, The Sacred Phallus shows you how to wield this symbol with knowledge, reverence, and intention.

Inside you'll find:

– The Phallus in Ancient Magic, Religion, and Art – Sacred Masculinity and Divine Erection in Ritual – Fertility, Protection, Binding, and Cursing Practices – Folk Charms, Candle Spells, and Witchcraft Traditions – Global Amulets: Fascinus, Palad Khik, and Lingam Lore – Queer Perspectives and Reclaiming the Rod in Modern Magic – 20+ Original Rituals and Spells Using the Phallic Form