Property:CTD term description
This property has type Text.
J
A short list of practical duties for Theosophists, on avoiding politics, refraining from judging other members, and understanding doctrine well enough to explain it. +
An announcement and prospectus for a new Theosophical Correspondence Class offering structured home study of Theosophy. +
A follow-up report on the Theosophical Correspondence Class's first months of work, with sample members' answers to its opening question. +
A list of practical cautions for Theosophical workers, drawn from experience with common mistakes in the Society's work. +
A booklet outlining the history, objects, and organization of the Theosophical Society since its founding in 1875. +
On the right way to study Theosophy: not endless reading of books, but self-knowledge and practice, without which study of outer doctrines bears no fruit. +
On the use and meaning of symbols in Theosophical and ancient religious teaching, and the seven symbols that make up the seal of the Theosophical Society. +
An analysis of the Theosophical Society's seal — the serpent, the interlaced triangles, the Egyptian ansated cross, and the Swastika — and of the T.S. pin designed by Judge himself in 1875. +
On schisms arising from disputes over terminology, examining Theosophical teachings about man as a microcosm of the universe. +
A practical suggestion for Theosophists of small means: the mailing of cheap printed tracts to any name and place, with sales figures for the two tracts issued so far from ''The Path'' office. +
A general statement of Theosophical doctrine prepared for the World's Parliament of Religions, covering evolution, karma, reincarnation, and ethics. +
On capital punishment considered in the light of the Theosophical teaching of man's complex, multiple nature. +
A newspaper summary of a lecture by Judge on the Theosophical understanding of disease and epidemics as related to karma. +
A lecture on the fundamental proposition underlying Theosophy and the role of the Theosophical Society in spreading it. +
On how Theosophy appears to the Oriental mind, as a stimulus to inquire into their own religion and philosophy rather than a foreign novelty. +
A tract arguing that Theosophy's teachings of karma, reincarnation, and universal brotherhood make it a practical guide for conduct in daily life. +
Further remarks at the Theosophical Congress on traces of Theosophical doctrine, including reincarnation, within the Christian Bible. +
A general-audience newspaper account of the founding, claims, doctrines, and progress of the Theosophical Society. +
On karma as it operates through heredity and circumstance, illustrated by a story about a king's son and a stone. +
On three ideas brought forward by the Theosophical movement that Judge holds should never be forgotten. +