The Diloggún Bible Volume V-B — The Orisha Compendium Part II book cover

The Diloggún Bible

The Diloggún Bible

Volume V-B — The Orisha Compendium, Part II

Earth, Mountain, Forest, Medicine, Children, Fertility, Wealth, Music, Serpent, Ancestors, Death, and Secrecy

By Keith Lawrence Miller

Part II completes the unified Orisha Compendium. It continues the work without restarting it, beginning at Chapter 25 and moving from primordial foundation and the living earth through mountain and field, sacred tree and forest medicine, divine children and fertility, wealth and sacred music, the rainbow serpent, deep-earth guardians, and finally the ancestral dead, death itself, and sacred secrecy.

Some of the deepest and most guarded subjects in the compendium appear here. The book therefore maintains the same discipline as Part I: public meaning is developed fully while operative methods, consecrated knowledge, and lineage-specific practice remain within the living tradition.

Published
2026
Edition
First Edition
ISBN
9798193628903
OrishaPublic theologyLucumíSacred boundaries

Verified purchase links and edition details will be added as the catalog is updated.

Formats, pricing, and stock may change on the retailer’s website. Amazon links are direct product links; purchases are completed by Amazon.

Detailed contents overview

A public guide to the scope.

This structured overview describes the book’s themes and learning sequence. Complete chapter-level tables of contents will be published from final edition files as each catalog record is verified.

  1. 01

    Foundation, earth, mountain, field, and sacred tree
    Oduduwa, Onilé, Oke, Orisha Oko, and Iroko

  2. 02

    Forest and medicine
    Osain, Aroni, and Inle

  3. 03

    Children, fertility, and birth
    Ibeyji, Korikoto, and Dada

  4. 04

    Wealth, music, and sacred sound
    Ajé Chaluga and Añá

  5. 05

    Rainbow and the guardians of the deep earth
    Oshumare, Boromú, and Boronsiá

  6. 06

    Ancestors, death, and sacred secrecy
    Egún, Ikú, and Oró

Author commentary

Why this book exists.

Volume V-B is the second gate of the same work begun in V-A. It begins at Chapter 25 because The Orisha Compendium is one continuous architecture, not two unrelated books.

Part II moves deeper into the powers of foundation, earth, medicine, fertility, sacred sound, ancestry, death, and secrecy. These include some of the gravest matters the religion keeps. The public theology is therefore presented as fully as the record permits while the operative knowledge of medicine, sacred drums, ancestral work, death, and secrecy remains where the tradition itself keeps it.

Formats and editions

Check the current listing.

The edition record is published here, but the verified retailer link is still pending.

Sample and reviews

Evidence before persuasion.

A verified downloadable excerpt and attributed editorial or reader reviews will appear only when the final approved materials are supplied. This page does not invent endorsements or label unverified comments as reviews.

Request a sample or review copy →

Who this book is for

A reading path with purpose.

Use this guide to decide whether the book matches your interests and current level of study.

  • Readers continuing directly from The Orisha Compendium, Part I
  • Students seeking deeper public study of earth, forest, medicine, fertility, ancestry, death, and secrecy
  • Practitioners seeking a non-procedural reference that respects consecrated boundaries
  • Researchers and independent learners studying the full architecture of Orisha and sacred powers in Lucumí tradition

Book questions

Before you purchase.

Where can I purchase this book?

A verified purchase link has not yet been added. Contact the author for current purchase information.

Does the book reveal private ceremonial knowledge?

The public descriptions on this site emphasize religious literacy, theology, ethics, history, story, and interpretation while respecting lineage and sacred boundaries.

Is this book a substitute for an elder or religious house?

No. Books can support study and reflection, but they do not confer initiation, authorize practice, or replace accountable relationships with qualified elders.

Can this book support the free foundations course?

Yes. The site’s course links to relevant books for deeper optional study, but purchasing a book is never required to complete the free course.

Educational context

Books can discuss public religious history, theology, ethics, stories, and interpretation while still respecting knowledge that belongs within lineage, initiation, or private religious relationships.

Read the sacred-boundaries policy →