Useful Reading Material
The following articles may be available as pamphlets produced by Blavatsky Lodge. If you would like a printed copy, please request one from the office on Level 3.
Theme |
Title and Link |
| An Introduction to the Theosophical Society | An Introduction to the Objects and Ideals of the Theosophical Society |
| An Introduction to Theosophy |
|
| The Mystery Tradition | A review of Geoffrey Hodson's "Illuminations of the Mystery Tradition" Source: 'The Messenger' (Blavatsky Lodge magazine), April 2008. |
| Meditation |
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| Affirmations | Affirmations, including healing affirmations and creativity affirmations. |
| At The Feet Of The Master | At The Feet Of The Master - Alcyone (Jiddu Krishnamurti) © The Theosophical Publishing House 1911 |
| Eastern Wisdom |
|
| Love | Several articles on love, including "Love's Thorns" by Geoffrey Hodson, Rumi on love, Virgil's "Love Conquers All Things", and Plutarch's "Beware of the First Quarrel". |
| Book reviews | |
| Miscellaneous |
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Disclaimers:
- The opinions expressed in the articles provided here are those of the authors. The Blavatsky Lodge of the Thesophical Society, Sydney, is not responsible for the opinions expressed in the various texts of this website.
- - These writings come from various times and places in which the meanings of certain words may be different to the meanings generally understood today, and that, if doubts arise in the mind of the reader, it may be necessary to investigate the meaning and context of the words as they were meant by the author. The word ‘brotherhood’ reflects the unity of life and is inclusive of all genders and all people, being free of the distinctions as shown in the Theosophical Society’s first object. The word ‘Man’, used in the Society’s third object internationally, has a technical meaning in metaphysics, referring to collective degrees of consciousness expressed through subtle vehicles of matter—expressed at the Temple at Delphi as ‘Oh man, know thyself, and thou shalt know the Universe and the gods’. It is etymologically derived from a Proto-Indo-European root meaning ‘thinker’; is related to the sanskrit words Manas, meaning ‘mind’ and also Manu, the human progenitor of all humanity; Mahat ‘divine mind’; and Men ‘to think’, the basis of the words mental, manage etc; and therefore here is inclusive of ALL people. In Australia, the objects are generally printed with the expression ‘the human being’ as a substitution for the word ‘Man’.