Blavatsky H.P. - Footnote to A Treatise on Sufism: Difference between revisions
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{{HPB-CW-comment|view=center|[''The Theosophist'', Vol. III, No. 11, August, 1882 p. 266]}} | |||
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{{HPB-CW-comment|[In this paper, written in 1811 and treating of Mohammedan mysticism, the statement is made that “the Sufi has no religion.” On this H. P. B. remarks:]}} | {{HPB-CW-comment|[In this paper, written in 1811 and treating of Mohammedan mysticism, the statement is made that “the Sufi has no religion.” On this H. P. B. remarks:]}} | ||
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That is to say, no external, ritualistic, and dogmatic religion. The same may be said of every Mahatma, or any one who seriously strives to become one. He is a Theosophist and must strive after “divine,” not human, wisdom. | That is to say, no external, ritualistic, and dogmatic religion. The same may be said of every Mahatma, or any one who seriously strives to become one. He is a Theosophist and must strive after “divine,” not ''human'', wisdom. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:11, 27 August 2025
Footnote to “A Treatise on Sufism”
by Helena Petrovna Blavatsky
Publications: The Theosophist, Vol. III, No. 11, August, 1882 p. 266
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162
FOOTNOTE TO “A TREATISE ON SUFISM”
[The Theosophist, Vol. III, No. 11, August, 1882 p. 266]
[In this paper, written in 1811 and treating of Mohammedan mysticism, the statement is made that “the Sufi has no religion.” On this H. P. B. remarks:]
That is to say, no external, ritualistic, and dogmatic religion. The same may be said of every Mahatma, or any one who seriously strives to become one. He is a Theosophist and must strive after “divine,” not human, wisdom.