(31 October 1881 − Error: Invalid time.)
(1881-)
This was the preeminent spiritualist journal in England for more than a century, directed, unlike its contemporaries the Medium and Daybreak and The Two Worlds, more to the educated, less avowedly Christian and more urbane classes of London than to working-class or provincial audiences (IAPSOP).
London journal of spiritual progress and psychical research, founded by E. Dawson Rogers; its first issue appeared on 7 January 1881. William Stainton Moses, writing as “M.A., Oxon.”, edited it for a period. (BCW 5:385).
London journal of spiritual progress and psychic research, founded by E. Dawson Rogers and edited for a time by W. Stainton Moses. Its first issue appeared on 7 January 1881. (BCW 6:450).
London journal of spiritual progress and psychic research, founded by E. Dawson Rogers. Its first issue appeared on 7 January 1881; W. Stainton Moses edited it for several years. (BCW 7:403).
London journal of spiritual progress and psychic research, founded by E. Dawson Rogers; its first issue appeared on 7 January 1881. W. Stainton Moses edited it for some years (BCW 10:429).
In July–October 1883 published the controversy over Esoteric Buddhism: G. Wyld’s letter, replies by A. P. Sinnett, E. W. Wade and F. Arundale, H. P. Blavatsky’s response and a collective protest from Indian Theosophists. (B. de Zirkoff, BCW 5:329, BCW 5:332, BCW 5:334, BCW 5:349)Mentioned in:
- Esoteric Buddhism and its Critic (BCW 5:329)
- Esoteric Buddhism and its Critic (BCW 5:332)
- Esoteric Buddhism and its Critic (BCW 5:334)
- The St. James Gazette and Esoteric Buddhism (BCW 5:349)
Some links:
- Related pages: Quotations
- CTD article in Russian: Свет (периодика)
- Theosophy Wiki: Light (periodical)
- Other resources: IAPSOP
DATA
To show: Light; sortable: Light
Short description: A Journal devoted to the Highest Interests of Humanity, both Here and Hereafter