This is *Liber XV*, the Gnostic Mass of the Ordo Templi Orientis (O.T.O.), written by Aleister Crowley (self-styled "The Master Therion") as the central public ritual of the Ecclesia Gnostica Catholica — a ceremonial liturgy modeled on the Catholic Mass but rooted in Thelema, Crowley's religious-philosophical system. The text provides full rubrics for a ceremonial rite performed by a Priest, Priestess, Deacon, and two Children, involving consecration of a sacred space, a procession, and culminating in a Eucharistic communion with "Cakes of Light" and wine. Its central theological claim, articulated in a Creed recited by the congregation, affirms belief in a pantheon drawn from Thelema: the god Chaos, the goddess Babalon, and the divine force Baphomet, framed within a Gnostic cosmology of light, life, love, and liberty. The Mass draws heavily on Crowley's *The Book of the Law*, with passages recited directly from it — notably invocations of Nuit (goddess of infinite space) and Hadit (the innermost divine flame) — positioning the sexual and mystical union of Priest and Priestess as the ritual enactment of that text's cosmology. Distinctively, the Priestess disrobes during the rite per explicit instruction, making the ceremony deliberately transgressive against Christian liturgical norms while asserting continuity with ancient Gnostic and Egyptian tradition. A reader considering the full text should expect dense ceremonial stage directions interspersed with poetic theological declamations drawn wholesale from Crowley's scripture.