Codex Pontifex

The Codex Pontifex is a small collection of work that I’ve produced over the years. I have taken the time to remove some of the older, unfinished materials that I used to leave out in the open and provide complete and more current work from a variety of sources both academic and personal. It will continue to expand over time.

Everything in the Codex is provided in iPaper format. Available pieces are followed by the iPaper icon. Clicking on this icon will open the document in a new window (or new tab).

The Codex is made up of several different collections of interest—

Academic Collection [Browse]

One can find some of the better exemplars of my academic work here. Some are short, journal like entries while others are full essays. Some of the shorter pieces have been combined by topic into a larger work.

Fiction Collection [Browse]

Flesh and fantasy. But no Billy Idol. I’ve written fiction since I was in high school. I’m not particularly proud of too much of it. But I tend to wander around on the subject matter. Excepts from a couple of contemporary projects are also included here. Poetry is included here by default.

Religious Studies Collection [Browse]

A few of my favorite things … with apologies to Mary Poppins. Most of my writing falls into this collection. It is the subject of my blog, my school, my life, my work, and my goals in life. But these pieces stand out as independent writings from merely my thoughts and phantasmal musings. They are overtly thelemic in nature, though that may change over time. My work for the Society for Thelemic Literature is also found here.


What’s New

16 Aug 2008: Baseline collections added. Minimal content.
19 Aug 2008: Opened the Academic Collection.
27 Aug 2008: Replaced accidentally deleted collections.
16 Oct 2008: Added Of Fates and Fortunes, AtrOZity The Journals of Trevor Black (#3), and A Study of Names.
04 Nov 2008: Reworked Codex for iPaper format only. Removed Apture technology.
12 Nov 2008: Added Cycles of the Year, Deliverance and Learning and Unlearning.