Property:CTD term description
This property has type Text.
J
An examination of forty years of spiritualistic séance phenomena, arguing that genuine materializations, where they occur, are not what Spiritualists suppose them to be. +
A reply to criticism of Judge over the adepts' connection with the American Revolution, citing the historical example of Count St. Germain and distinguishing Freemasonry from Theosophy. +
On the Theosophical view of karma as it relates to supposed advantages and disadvantages of birth, opportunity, and circumstance. +
A continuation of the discussion on 'Mind Cure' and Christian Science, examining the theosophical view of affirmation, denial, and the power of thought over the body. +
On the Theosophical duty of universal brotherhood: whether and how one is responsible for the spiritual welfare of others under the law of Karma. +
A short allegory of a pupil who, finding the Master in the garden of his own heart, learns a lesson about service and reward. +
Comparing the Theosophical Society's experiment in universal brotherhood to Jacob Boehme's old ideal, and reporting on its progress. +
On ancient references suggesting the Indian sages possessed knowledge of mechanisms akin to the telephone, supporting H. P. Blavatsky's claims about ancient science. +
A follow-up to the earlier nadigrantham prophecy, responding to press skepticism and offering a further prediction concerning the Theosophical Society. +
A collection of aphorisms on the law of karma, given to Judge by his teachers, including H. P. Blavatsky, over a period of years. +
Against fears, raised after H.P. Blavatsky's death, that the Adepts have abandoned the Theosophical Society, Judge argues from the Masters' own stated motives and methods that Their help could not reasonably cease before the Society's mission is accomplished. +
An argument that the Arabian Nights tales are not pure invention but garbled echoes of real occult science once known in the ancient Near East. +
A short editorial argument for reincarnation, inviting readers to record and submit their own supporting arguments to ''The Path''. +
A warning against mistaking astral phenomena — flashes of light, visions, psychic sounds — for genuine spiritual progress, and on the danger of becoming absorbed in such sights instead of in self-knowledge. +
A response to C. C. Massey's skepticism about astrology, citing Zadkiel's verified predictions as evidence that the science, properly practiced, can be reliable. +
On the sacred syllable Aum/OM as the symbol of the Supreme Spirit in Hindu scripture, and why it was adopted as the emblem of ''The Path''. +
On the sacred syllable Aum/OM as the symbol of the Supreme Spirit in Hindu scripture, and why it was adopted as the emblem of ''The Path''. +
In answer to a reader asking whether Swedenborg's authority settles the question of recognizing friends in heaven, Judge states that the Society recognizes no authorities, not even the Mahatmas, since the final authority is the man himself. +
On questions raised about the authorship of ''Isis Unveiled'' and ''The Secret Doctrine'', and H. P. Blavatsky's own role as their writer. +
On recorded cases of spiritualistic-type phenomena from before the 1848 Rochester rappings, examined for what they show about the true nature of such phenomena. +