Urban (2011), p. 39–42: "The aim of Parson's 'Babalon Working' was first to identify a female partner who would serve as his partner in esoteric sexual rituals; the partner would then become the vessel for the 'magical child' or 'moonchild,' a supernatural offspring that would be the embodiment of ultimate power... According to Parson's account of March 2–3, 1946, Hubbard channeled the voice of Babalon, speaking as the beautiful but terrible lady..." Urban, Hugh B. (2011). The Church of Scientology: A History of a New Religion. Princeton University Press. ISBN978-0691146089.
Evans (2004), p. 227; Evans (2007), p. 286; Kaczynski (2010), p. 534. Evans, Dave (2004). "Trafficking with an Onslaught of Compulsive Weirdness: Kenneth Grant and the Magickal Revival". In Dave, Evans (ed.). Journal for the Academic Study of Magic: Issue 2. Oxford: Mandrake. pp. 226–259. ISBN978-1-869928-72-8. Evans, Dave (2007). The History of British Magick after Crowley. Hidden Publishing. ISBN978-0955523700. Kaczynski, Richard (2010). Perdurabo: The Life of Aleister Crowley (second ed.). Berkeley, California: North Atlantic Books. ISBN978-0-312-25243-4.
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