One of the first books I came to read a few years back was
"Liber Lilith".
After going through the first hundred pages I began to question where a
story of the "heavenly Adam" would come from? So I began to search not
occult books but scriptures and other biblical texts as the descriptions of
the lovely "Barbelon" that provided such an elaborate storyline of how she
bared a child from the Holy of Gods himself and yet her womb was poisoned.
Frankly, this bedtime story was incredible as I enjoyed reading it. Since it
gave such remarkable events as if someone personally experienced it all in
the era it was shared. Well, I fell upon the source and it was
"Lost Scriptures."
A few words had been turned around but nevertheless it was the same story
and some people believe that Donald Tyson had to provide such a story to
print out and sell Liber Lilith itself. I don't believe that it sounds
stupid especially since the hand written not of Lilith doesn't belong to
Tyson, to begin with. The notes belonged to another lost soul which must
have been mailed to Tyson from his sister after his death. Tyson took the
story from Lost Scriptures and plagiarized the book using the excuse to
print out LIBER LILITH AND MAKE A PROFIT. Regardless I enjoyed reading it,
it sounds romanticize and gives the reader a visual understanding to knowing
Lilith and how seducing she can be. I don't care either way, but reading
about Lilith and how STIEGER went to such lengths to become a victim of her.
Lilith took this poor man over the edge to the point of him starving himself
and sexually gratifying himself only to end his life by killing himself. I
guess he was trying to get as close to her as possible, without actually
learning anything from her.
Lilith seduced this man but he allowed her to win him over and that is what
can become dangerous for anyone, being seduced by the spirit especially if
you are a man and the spirit can seduce you in female form. I hope you enjoy
reading the book as much as I did, it certainly gives the reader an
understanding of her power over the human body through sexual
practice.
