WF Benebell Wen: It Meets You Where You Are, And Then It Will Take You To Higher Ground.

The hosts of the Missing Witches podcast present their book as a manifesto and practical guide integrating feminist magic, mutual aid, and activism, offering rituals and frameworks for resistance and community building. It aims to recover suppressed histories of feminist spiritual practices while providing accessible new moon rituals and thirteen anti-capitalist tools. The book is positioned as both an art project and public research, reflecting the coven's values of inclusivity and social justice. It blends personal narrative, ritual instruction, and political analysis to help readers re-enchant their practices in service of liberation. The work is intended for readers seeking spiritually grounded approaches to mutual aid and transformative community care.

The Spirit Keepers Tarot is an independently produced tarot deck by Benebell Wen, designed to reflect her approach to tarot imagery and practice and to complement her instructional books. The deck aims to provide evocative, practice-oriented artwork that supports readings, journaling, and ritual work. It is offered alongside Wen's other resources and worksheets for practitioners seeking integrated divinatory tools. As a creative project, the deck represents Wen's synthesis of scholarly research and experiential tarot practice. It is marketed to readers who appreciate artist-designed decks with a holistic interpretive framework.

The I Ching, or Book of Changes, is an ancient Chinese divination text that dates back to the Western Zhou period (1000–750 BC). It evolved over time to include philosophical commentaries known as the Ten Wings. The book is used for divination through the manipulation of yarrow stalks or coins to produce hexagrams, each with its own interpretation. James Legge's translation, part of the Sacred Books of the East series, provides a comprehensive and detailed interpretation of the text, including its historical and philosophical significance. The I Ching has been influential in East Asian philosophical thought and has been studied for centuries for its insights into moral decision-making and the processes of change.