Property:CTD term description
This property has type Text.
J
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. +
A review of the anonymously-published mystical work "Through the Gates of Gold," comparing it to "Light on the Path" and surveying its teaching on sensation, the killing out of separateness, pain and pleasure, and the subordination of the animal to the spiritual in man. +
Judge, as General Secretary, describes and invites support for the organized scheme of mailing Theosophical tracts to names gathered from small-town newspapers across the United States. +
An announcement describing the Tract Mailing Scheme, incorporating the Society's earlier 'Press Scheme' for the free distribution of Theosophical literature. +
A reply to a reader's question on the doctrine of transmigration of souls, distinguishing it from the Theosophical teaching of reincarnation. +
On whether the pursuit of astral clairvoyance constitutes true spiritual progress, or is a distraction from the real work. +