The Path, Vol. I.—1886-'7.: A Magazine Devoted to the Brotherhood of Humanity, Theosophy in America, and the Study of Occult Science, Philosophy, and Aryan Literature.Various
Religion
The Path, Vol. I.—1886-'7.: A Magazine Devoted to the Brotherhood of Humanity, Theosophy in America, and the Study of Occult Science, Philosophy, and Aryan Literature.
Various
Theosophy -- Periodicals
Brahman, the Eternal, in Itself, Being, goes out of Its profundity in
Its eternity, to emanate the universe of all the things, and undeniably
establishes that great law of production, through the opposition and
yet a harmonious blending, as to which, all nature offers everywhere a
similitude, evidence, and image. Its first emanation is the creating
energy, force or potentiality, which manifests Itself in Time, the
mother and the matrix of the existences, that is the Sakti, Para Sakti
or Maya, the first virgin and first female or plasticity, containing
all in germ, symbolized by the Yoni. Its spouse, the spiritualizing,
the man-type, is symbolized by the Lingam.
ISAAC MEYER.
LITERARY NOTES.
BETTY’S VISIONS.—By Rhoda Broughton. (_Geo. Routledge & Sons, London._)
The prominence which occultism is acquiring, despite the attacks of so
called scientific bodies and the constant sneers of savants and their
parrot-like followers, is shown in the fact that such a book as this is
published by a firm like Routledge and written by Rhoda Broughton. It
is one of the one and sixpenny English books, in cloth. The visions are
five—through a long life—each preceding a death in the family.
* * * * *
ESOTERIC CHRISTIANITY, OR MENTAL THERAPEUTICS.—By Dr. W. F. Evans.
(_Carter & Karrick, Boston._) Extra cloth, $1.00. This is designed to
complete a series of books on the subject of the Mind Cure, commenced
some fifteen years ago. It contains twelve lectures intended to
instruct in the philosophy of the subject. “To aid the student of
Christian Theosophy to explore the inner realm of truth into which his
spirit opens is the object of this volume,” and he believes that the
principles are “identical with the philosophy of the New Testament and
with primitive Christianity.” The book is well written, and is full
of excellent arguments, but it covers so much ground that it would be
impossible to properly review it in the limits allowable here.
We must disagree with him, however, in his statement: “That this system
must ever be kept within the domain of a genuine Christianity,” to be
successful. It is well known that hundreds of persons are practising
mind cure, are helping many people, and none of these either believe in
or talk of Christianity, genuine or otherwise. If mind cure have a real
basis, no monopoly of it can be had by either Christian or dissenter.
* * * * *
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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