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"The Law is for All" is a book that compiles the teachings and commentary by Aleister Crowley on "The Book of the Law," which serves as the central text of Thelema, the philosophical and religious system he founded. Originally published in 1923, this book contains Crowley's interpretations, explanations, and insights into the verses of "The Book of the Law." In "The Law is for All," Crowley elaborates on the core principles of Thelema, emphasizing the central maxim, "Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law." He explores the concept of True Will, the idea that each individual has a unique purpose or destiny and should seek to understand and align themselves with this inner calling. Crowley's commentary in the book delves into various mystical and philosophical aspects of Thelema, discussing topics such as individualism, spiritual growth, magick, and the nature of existence. He interprets the symbolism and meanings behind the verses of "The Book of the Law," offering his perspective on how one might apply its teachings to daily life and spiritual practice. Overall, "The Law is for All" serves as a guide for understanding Thelema and Crowley's interpretation of the fundamental principles laid out in "The Book of the Law," providing insight into his philosophical views on personal freedom, self-discovery, and the pursuit of one's true purpose in the universe.