Below is a collection of my sources. There is a mixture here of canonical religious text, apocrypha and pseudepigrapha, occult writings, history, mythology, poetry and literature. To the Luciferian or Satanist, these sources may all be valuable, in their own ways.

I will be continually updating this informal bibliography. I present it here for two reasons: 1. so that fellow seekers can find directions for study, and 2. to show my work. None of my theories of Lucifer come out of nowhere, and they have been influenced by this constellation of writings.

I have not read every single one of these in their entirety! Certainly not the whole Bible or Qu’ran. However I include them because I am trying to document every single source that has influenced me about Lucifer in any serious way.

• The Bible (Full disclosure: I often read the KJV because I find it to be the most beautiful version, however I am aware of its failures of accuracy, and compare it to other translations.) Start with Genesis 3, Isaiah 14:12-20.
• The Qur’an Will tell you nothing about Lucifer, because as a Satanic figure he is only present in Christianity. However, his Muslim opposite number, Iblis, is an arresting figure in his own right. You can learn a lot by comparing and contrasting these two entities. Also, Lucifer wants you to seek knowledge! In this time of rising Islamophobia, refuse to be ignorant. Learn about Islam.
• Sefaria.org Collection of Jewish texts including the Torah. Side-by-side English and Hebrew.
• Gnosis.org Collection of Gnostic texts.
• Complete Books of Enoch, Dr. A Nyland Finding a lot that is profitable in this translation and the commentary. Learn about the Watchers and their kids, the Nephilim!
• Pseudepigrapha.com Giant online collection of apocrypha and pseudepigrapha. Seems to be run by a Mormon. Sure.
• Lucifer: Princeps by Peter Grey. Peter Grey is a bit of a blowhard, but this is a very useful book. I recommend it reluctantly but strongly. It’s primarily a survey of scriptural, apocryphal, and mythological sources for the Lucifer legend, and as such it’s quite valuable.
• The Luminous Stone, diverse collection of writings on Lucifer from a number of Western occult and historical perspectives. A mixed bag. But hey, it’s writing specifically about Luciferianism that wasn’t done by Michael Ford, and therefore it is precious.
• Hemaphrodeities by Raven Kaldera. Good book on transgender spirituality in general, sections on Lilith and Baphomet may be of particular interest.
• The Devil: A New Biography by Philip C. Almond. History of the “idea” of the Christian Devil, traces his origins in scripture. Includes a bunch of fascinating and entertaining material on witchcraft in the middle ages, witch trials, exorcisms and possessions. (Did you know Catholics and Protestants were literally using possessions and exorcisms as a way of talking shit about each other? This and other fun facts in the book!)
• The Birth of Satan by Gregory Mobley and T.J. Wray. Retraces a lot of ground covered in the first two chapters of the book above, but in way more detail. An analysis of the scriptural sources for Satan. Good, fast read.
• The Book of Adam and Eve (Latin version) Contains an early version of the fall of Satan which probably inspired the account of the fall of Iblis in the Qu’ran.
• All the Kabbalah You Really Need to Know A video lecture given by a friend of mine. Great crash-course.
• The Devil’s Bride by Martin Ebon a neat little book about exorcism from a psychological stand point– particularly about demonic possession and exorcism as a cathartic ritual which leads to emotional healing. Reads as fairly skeptical but is surprisingly open-minded about ESP and psychokinesis. But not demons. OK! We all have our biases, I guess. Anyway, it’s a fun read, but by no means essential.
• A Dictionary of Angels Including the Fallen Angels by Gustav Davidson What it says on the tin. Shouldn’t be your only source but if you happen to find yourself wondering who the fuck Cabriel is this probably beats Wikipedia for a first stop. Nicely cited and will lead you straight to better sources.
• A History of Witchcraft: Sorcerers, Heretics and Pagans by Jeffrey Burton Russell A neat, elaborately illustrated little history of witchcraft aimed at the layperson, by a scholar who has written much lengthier works on the subject that I will soon be reading. Not perfect but fairly legit.
• God and the State by Mikhail Bakunin Satanic anarchy?! Not really, except for the first chapter or so. Still, worth the read!
• The Tawasin of Mansur Al-Hallaj Interested in Iblis/Satan in Islam/Sufism? This is essential.
• On the Origin of the World Trippy gnostic gospel, including retelling of Eden sympathetic to the Snake and to eating the damn fruit.
• The Testament of Solomon Potentially useful demonology and also weirdly goddamn funny.
• The Lesser Key of Solomon Get your Goetia on.
• Demoniality by Ludovico Sinistrari. A weirdly sympathetic Catholic text about Incubi.
• Compendium Maleficarum An old witch-hunting manual. Contains a description of a supposed Satanic witchcraft initiation/black baptism, which I adapted for my own use with great success. Also lots of fascinating history and exciting spell ideas!
• Zohar.com Do yourself a favor and create a fucking account. It’s free. Search one of the most fascinating occult texts and one of the most important sources on demonology, particularly regarding the Devil’s four consorts.
• The Revolt of the Angels, Anatole France Amusing philosophical Luciferian novel.
• Paradise Lost, John Milton Because your image of Lucifer probably comes largely from this. And also, because it’s amazing.
• Duino Elegies, Rilke “Who, if I shouted, among the hierarchy of Angels, would hear me?“
• Litanies of Satan, Baudelaire Just gorgeous, perfect for use as a prayer.
• Eloa, Alfred de Vigny Not necessarily much spiritual content, but it’s fun. A poem about Lucifer seducing an angel.
• The Demon, Mikhail Lermontov Apparently romantic poetry about Satan seducing pure-hearted maidens is practically a genre. This is more fun than Eloa.
• The Marriage of Heaven and Hell, William Blake Beautiful, trippy, pro-Satanic, a fast read. Link is to full text.
• La-Bas, Joris-Karl Huysmans A 19th century novel about Satanism. Gruesome, disturbing and not really Satan positive, but helpful for understanding how Satanism has been conceptualized.
• Eros and Evil by R.E.L. Masters  A hilariously lascivious look at the sexual aspects of witchcraft practices.
• Tree of Qliphoth by Asenath Mason A practical introduction to Qliphotic sphere-working. Not the best thing I’ve ever read but it gives a road map for how to self-initiate through the tree.
• Treatise on the Left Emanation by Rabbi Isaac ben Jacob Ha-Kohen  Essential Kabbalistic text on demonology. Contains interesting information regarding Samael, “Lilith” (the elder, a.k.a. Eisheth, not Lilith ex of Adam) and how their love began the war in heaven. Short but difficult.
• Qabalah, Qliphoth and Goetic Magic by Thomas Karlsson Finally the guide to the Qliphoth, in theory and in practice, that I always wanted. This is a lucid, readable and very well-cited introduction.
• Nightside of Eden by Kenneth Grant Qliphotic fuckery by a student of Crowley. If you understand every single word of this book then you are probably insane.
• The Vision and the Voice by Aleister Crowley and Victor Neuberg The fascinating documentation of Crowley’s Kabbalistic/Enochian workings. The Satanism is there if you look for it. Babalon is equivalent to Eisheth Zenunim, Hadit/Chaos/Aiwass is equivalent to Lucifer. And of course the encounter with Choronzon is fascinating.