Religion
- Agnosticism 2
- Antiquities & Archaeology 21
- Atheism 12
- Biblical Criticism & Interpretation 15
- Biblical Meditations 2
- Biblical Studies 8
- Buddhism 8
- Christian Church 52
- Christian Life 26
- Christianity 59
- Cults 2
- Education 4
- Ethics 3
- General 59
- Gnosticism 1
- Hinduism 5
- History 28
- Holidays 10
- Islam 8
- Judaism 3
- Meditations 2
- Monasticism 1
- Mysticism 11
- Philosophy 1
- Prayer 16
- Religion & Science 12
- Sermons 49
- Spirituality 1
- Theism 2
- Theology 17
- Theosophy
Theosophy Books
Sort by:
FOREWORD. The object of this book is to suggest certain lines of thought as to the deep truths underlying Christianity, truths generally overlooked, and only too often denied. The generous wish to share with all what is precious, to spread broadcast priceless truths, to shut out none from the illumination of true knowledge, has resulted in a zeal without discretion that has vulgarised Christianity, and...
more...
DEATH—AND AFTER? Who does not remember the story of the Christian missionary in Britain, sitting one evening in the vast hall of a Saxon king, surrounded by his thanes, having come thither to preach the gospel of his Master; and as he spoke of life and death and immortality, a bird flew in through an unglazed window, circled the hall in its flight, and flew out once more into the darkness of the...
more...
CHAPTER I THE NEW BIRTH: WHAT IT IS: INSTANCES DESCRIBED The chief difference between the religions and the philosophies of the Orient and those of the Occident, lies in the fact that the Oriental systems, methods, and practices, emphasize the assumption that the goal of these efforts, is attainable at any moment, as it were. That is, Oriental religion—speaking in the broad sense—teaches that the...
more...
CHAPTER I. Clairvoyance means literally nothing more than "clear-seeing," and it is a word which has been sorely misused, and even degraded so far as to be employed to describe the trickery of a mountebank in a variety show. Even in its more restricted sense it covers a wide range of phenomena, differing so greatly in character that it is not easy to give a definition of the word which shall be...
more...
First Lecture. Brothers:—Every time that we come here together to study the fundamental truths of all religions, I cannot but feel how vast is the subject, how small the expounder, how mighty the horizon that opens before our thoughts, how narrow the words which strive to sketch it for your eyes. Year after year we meet, time after time we strive to fathom some of those great mysteries of life, of...
more...