The Making of Aleister Crowley: The Darbyites and Evangelicalism

Sophia describes the little-known, but highly influential group of aristocratic religious fanatics Aleister Crowley’s parents joined, called the “Plymouth Brethren,“ co-founded by John Nelson Darby in the 1820s to 1830s. She talks about the influences of the Darbyites on Evangelicalism, the doctrines of the Darbyites, their influence on modern Protestantism, especially in the U.S., then goes on to describe the characteristics of both the “religious right“ and “the religious“ left, which are both part of the same entity, that appears secular at time, but is based in the religion of the Sinister Trinity. She also makes some mention of the political activists, who look suspiciously like the religious left, perpetrating fraud at the expense of the witchcraft, occult, and pagan community.