desire. This, in part, has served as an inspiration for modernized ritual effectuation based on the "333 current". Carroll himself states in the aforementioned book, however, that Choronzon is simply the name given to the obsessional side-effects of any deluded search for a false Holy Guardian Angel, or anything which the magician would mistake for his own profound genius itself. In popular culture An invocation of Choronzon forms the basis for a 1980 episode of Hammer House of Horror entitled "Guardian of the Abyss", in which a cult called The Choronzon Society uses John Dee's scrying mirror to conjure Choronzon. An experimental multimedia project using the name Choronzon has existed since the late eighties, beginning as two separate and unknown cassette-culture projects, one from the west coast of the United States and the other from the eastern USA. When the internet made each project aware of the other, they fused these into one project. As of 2021, they operate the domain choronzon.org. They have released several albums as well as a printed book, Panic Pandemic. Claiming that what they do is not merely music, but also actual magick acts fused into it, the project's works are distributed through both underground and traditional means. The "demon" Choronzon is cited as an actual member of the project, part of which has centered on extending the mythos around this entity past the Thelemic version of Choronzon into a modernized "post-abyssal" one, presenting Choronzon as an anti-hero and demigod, after becoming a reversed Satan in the form of a "risen demon". It is also Featured as a Recruitble Demon in the Shin Megami Tensei games. Notes References Dee, John, edited by Meric Casaubon. A True and Faithful Relation of What Passed for Many Years Between Dr. John Dee and Some Spirits. Kessinger Publishing. Mercer, A. D. Liber Coronzom - An Enochian Grimoire Aeon Sophia Press 2015 Sutin, Lawrence. Do What Thou Wilt. St. Martin's Griffin, New York. Thelemapedia. Choronzon. Demons Enochian magic Thelema New religious movement deities