Property:CTD term description
This property has type Text.
J
On the reception and effects of Judge's 1893 open letter to the Brahmans of India, its translation into Sanskrit, Bengali and Hindi, and the resolutions of sympathy passed by the orthodox Brahman pundits of the Bharat Dharma Mahamandala at Delhi. +
Exposing "The Light of Egypt" as the work of T.H. Burgoyne of the spurious "H.B. of L." society, who first sold the same material privately as $60 "secret teachings" before republishing it as a $3 book falsely claimed to be by an "Initiate." +
An allegorical story built on the old Hindu saying that to know into which Time is resolved is to know all. +
On the Mahatmas as both an ideal to strive toward and a factual part of nature's hierarchy, and what their existence implies for Theosophical work. +
A systematic argument for the doctrine of reincarnation as a logical necessity, given through a series of numbered points. +
Judge's circular announcing a new scheme for circulating selected Branch papers to all Branches from the General Secretary's office, followed by an August addendum firmly restricting the papers to Branches only, never to individuals. +
An announcement of the Theosophical Society's new Oriental Department for recovering and publishing Eastern literature, with a call for donations. +
The inaugural editorial of The Path, explaining the magazine's independence from the Theosophical Society and its purpose as a forum for the study of Theosophy. +
The inaugural editorial of The Path, explaining the magazine's independence from the Theosophical Society and its purpose as a forum for the study of Theosophy. +
On the Bhagavad-Gita's saying that "the Path of Action is obscure and difficult to discern," and on the inevitable disturbances within the growing Theosophical Society that force each member's true character into the light. +
Judge's editorial opening ''The Path''`s fifth year, reflecting on the four pillars of Sincerity, Devotion, Determination of Purpose, and Integrity the magazine has tried to erect, and on the significance of the number five. +
Continuing Judge's Island allegory: foreign students, including Persians, who came to study at the mysterious mountain Temple before the Diamond's light began to fade. +
An editorial noting the growing willingness of the daily press to discuss occultism and Theosophical terms seriously, compared with earlier ridicule. +
A review of Charles Johnston's ethnological study connecting the Rajputs of India to the ancient Kshattriya caste, with Judge's own Theosophical commentary. +
An editorial marking The Path's second year, reflecting on the magazine's reception and its continued independence from the Theosophical Society proper. +
A note clarifying a passage in ''The Secret Doctrine'' on the seven nervous plexuses of the human body. +
An allegory of an ancient, magic Island once visited by Adepts, continuing Judge's recurring Island cycle of occult stories. +
Against speaking of man's "seven principles," which wrongly implies seven distinct spirits, Judge proposes that Atma be recognized as the one indivisible principle acting through six vehicles, and tabulates the correspondence with Sinnett's sevenfold scheme. +
On the vague, worldwide expectation of great coming change as itself a sign of this cycle, and on Theosophy's role in preparing minds for it. +
An allegory on 19th-century materialism's blindness to the unseen life and sentient beings dwelling within the Earth itself. +