Authored by Marcia Moore

Marcia came from a long line of authors. Almost everybody in her family had written a book, and are still carrying on the tradition to this day.

Here are a few by her…

  • Astrology

    Astrology the Divine Science

    What Marcia called her magnum opus…

    "Lucid and explicit, this book gives techniques for answering such questions as: who and when should I marry? Will I inherit money? What accounts for my child's behavior? Will I have health problems? Am I in the right business? Why am I having difficulties? When will this period of stress end? Would I launch a new venture?" Marcia Moore describing the book, 1966.

    Astrology Today

    "Outlines the history of this ancient system, surveys the contemporary scene, and speculates about future developments." Marcia Moore describing the book, Pre-1970.

    An Astroanalysis of Jacqueline Onassis (a.k.a. Astrology in Action)

    Marcia included astrological profiles on Lee Harvey Oswald and Sirhan Sirhan. "The selection of Jacqueline Onassis as the principle subject for this book was dictated less by the desire to augment the Jackie cult than by the practical advantage of having abundance of published source material which could be used to corroborate the basic horoscope of someone we never met. Nevertheless, the fact that she is a beautiful and celebrated woman enlivened the task and we are grateful to Jacqueline for her warm, magnetic personality which has made it a pleasure to know her in this vicarious way." Marcia Moore describing the book, 1970.

    Other books:

    The History of Astrology

    The World of Astrology

    Karmic Astrology

    Translations:

    La Astrologia en la Actualidad

  • Yoga

    Yoga Science of the Self

    "Yoga is not a religion but a search for meaning of life which can accompany and reinforce any religious belief. It is a scientific method of self-realization and spiritual unfoldment whereby an individual can learn to experience the truth of his inner nature." Marcia Moore describing the book, 1967.

    Diet, Sex, and Yoga

    "It advocates a philosophy of diet and weight control based not on denial but on acceptance of every aspect of life....a diet that lightens your body and meditations that enlighten your mind....Practicing yoga does not force you beyond your capacity but releases powers you may not have realized you possess." Marcia Moore in describing the book, Pre-1970.

  • Reincarnation

    Reincarnation Key to Immortality

    "Cuts through abstract hypothesizing to give evidence of the soul's survival and startling new insight into the concept of immortality." Marcia Moore describing the book, 1968.

    Hypersentience

    "Learn how you can revisit former lifetimes in order to live this one better. A practical guide to consciousness expansion." Marcia Moore describing the book, 1978.

  • Vegan

    Eat Without Meat

    "Contains high-protein recipes for delicious dishes designed to add novelty and nutrition to meatless cookery." Marcia Moore describing the book, Pre-1970.

  • Ketamine

    Journeys into the Bright World

    "The theme of this book is the sacramental use of medical technology in raising the consciousness of man. Originally our intent was to produce a guide to "samadhi therapy" as facilitated by the anesthetic agent ketamine hydrochloride. However our accumulating notes soon transformed themselves into an intensely personal account of the states by which we came to believe that in the right hands this unique substance could be safely easily and advantageously applied toward the psychospiritual regeneration of planet earth." Marcia Moore describing the book, 1978.

  • Forewords

    Marcia Moore also wrote forewords for many books authored by her peers including:

    Barbara Devlin

    James Bryce

    Dr. Dick Willard

    Dane Rudhyar

  • Poems

    Marcia Moore also wrote many poems throughout her life including:

    Rosemary

    People and Trees

    Apple Fairy

  • Letters

    Perhaps reminiscent of the line from the film The Best Years of Our Lives, “You see we have a rather unusual relationship in our family, it may seem kind of corny and Victorian, but we tell each other things…”

    Throughout her life Marcia Moore was such a frequent letter writer, that she even took to numbering her letters.

    “…we continually miss her beautiful letters which came about every two weeks,” some friends described in 1983.

  • Foundation Bulletin

    Marcia put out a newsletter to mark each:

    Summer Solstice

    &

    Fall Equinox

As a young adult, Marcia belonged to several clubs such as the Librarian, Theosophical Society, and Boston Author’s Club.

 

(photo) - Henry Steel Olcott -

  • Travel

    "India a Land of Contrasts," an extensive travel piece by Marcia Moore was published in The Concord Journal, circa 1950s.

  • Unfinished

    Alchemy of the Soul

    "It will be to "Journeys..." as a phoenix is to a butterfly." Marcia Moore describing the book, 1978

    Memories

    "Why should we remember our former lives? Picture if you can, Marcia Moore, reincarnation therapist and healer of memories standing at her kitchen sink. She is washing the dishes and starting out the window at an invisible audience to whom she says, 'I've worked so long to discover these secrets of the universe. I wonder if you people out there really want to hear them?' Even when the last dish is on the shelf you see her standing there still, locked in the grip of that question. 'Do we honestly need to probe the mysteries of our own births and deaths?'" Marcia Moore, 1978.

  • Other projects in the works

    Marcia Moore also planned to write several other pieces including:

    A book on lost civilizations, Atlantis and Mu.

    A book on karmic astrology correlating natal charts with past incarnations.

    A book on inner-dimensionals, studies of reported experiences on other spheres.

    A book on Cleopatra's beauty secrets, exercising facial muscles.

    A book looking at the astrology of Teddy Kennedy, political aspects.

    A magazine to be called Reincarnation Today

When she lived in Maine in the 1960s, Marcia Moore had a quaint retail store called Arcane Bookshop, where she sold an extensive range of metaphysical books, among her own books, plus health-food, vitamins, and even a few clothing pieces in the “boutique…” like a gold robe one friend fondly remembered buying as a gift.