The Satanic Apocrypha

by David Sinclair-Smith

This book is a compilation of myths, poems and writings that have inspired or given voice to the story of Satan, from a Satanic perspective, as a single cohesive source of linear storytelling.

Genres: Satanism

190 pages, Paperback

Published June 11, 2019

Reviews

[Draconis Blackthorne · Rating 5 out of 5]

Written in a prosaic scriptural style reminiscent of The Al-Jilwah and The Enochian Keys, the latter connotes elaborated descriptions on the principles therein. Stream of thought psychodramatic language that speaks to the entire cerebrum, emotional and intellectual.

Divided into nine scrolls, chapters of folkloric Satanic characterizations & tales filtered through a third side perspective.

An æsthetically splendorous and visually stimulating tome with an ornate border per page, rather reminiscent of The Necromantic Ritual Book. displaying several of our 'unholy symbols' like The Baphomet, Pitchfork, Drægon, thorns, Brimstone, Pentrapezoid, Pentagram, also explained within the Appendices, which includes descriptions for established and original Hellemental sigilization for The IV Crown Princes of Hell; also 666, 9, and Cornu. Plus a Romanumerical graph pre & post Year One Anno Satanas of The Age of Fire, and cross reference index.

Overall, a thoroughly enjoyable read & strong addition to our religious tradition. Pleased to possess this in My Library. ∞

[Shaun Phelps · Rating 4 out of 5]

Sinclair-Smith collects the story of Satan from a variety of sources and puts them together in "scrolls" forming a coherent mythos. The result is an easy to read and fairly engaging tale. Sinclair-Smith explains early on he will not specifically cite each source of information, which is understandable and also a little disappointing, as I would have appreciated a cross reference.