Theosophy free

The term "Theosophy" is used to designate a theoretical-esoteric metaphysic directly or indirectly based on the teachings of the Russian clairvoyan.

Theosophy is an esoteric religious movement established in the United States during the late nineteenth century. It was founded largely by the Russian émigrée Helena Blavatsky and draws its beliefs predominantly from Blavatsky's writings.

Categorized by scholars of religion as part of the occultist current of Western esotericism, it draws upon both older European philosophies like Neoplatonism and Asian religions like Hinduism and Buddhism.

Theosophy is defined as a synthesis of science, religion and philosophy. In fact there is very little hard science in Theosophy, and where theosophical and scientific findings disagree (e.g. the origin of man), the latter get short shrift. The Theosophical approach to religion seeks, and claim to present, the esoteric core behind the exoteric religions of the world (the Traditionalists do the same, using different methodology and completely different result, and hence have little love for Theosophy).

Features:

- Introduction

- The Corporeal Being of Man

- The Soul Being of Man

- The Spiritual Being of Man

- Body, Soul, and Spirit

- Chapter II. Re-Embodiment of the Spirit and Destiny

- Reincarnation and Karma

- Chapter III. The Three Worlds

- The Soul World

- The Soul in the Soul World after Death

- The Spirit Land