Liber XXXII · Theosophy
Liber XXXII
Theosophy & Modern Esotericism
Blavatsky, Steiner, Gurdjieff and the occult revival.
The Theosophical Society, founded in New York in 1875 by Helena Blavatsky, Henry Steel Olcott and William Quan Judge, brought together Western occultism and Asian religion in a synthesis that profoundly influenced modern spirituality. This section covers Theosophy and its offshoots, Rudolf Steiner's Anthroposophy, the Fourth Way of Gurdjieff and Ouspensky, spiritualism, the New Thought movement and its Law of Attraction, from Phineas Quimby to The Secret, and the roots of the New Age movement.
Chapters
- Introduction1 article
- I.Anthroposophy2 articles
- II.Astral Projection & Dreams2 articles
- III.Crystals, Auras & Energy2 articles
- IV.The Fourth Way2 articles
- V.Ghosts & Hauntings2 articles
- VI.New Age2 articles
- VII.New Thought & the Law of Attraction3 articles
- VIII.Reincarnation & the Afterlife2 articles
- IX.Spiritualism3 articles
- X.Theosophical Society6 articles
- Helena Blavatsky: Life, Masters, Controversies and Legacy
- Isis Unveiled: Blavatsky's First Book and the Ancient Wisdom
- Krishnamurti and the Order of the Star in the East
- The Secret Doctrine: Blavatsky's Cosmic Cycles and Root Races
- The Theosophical Society: History, Leaders and Schisms
- Theosophy in India: Adyar, Olcott and the Asian Revival
- XI.UFO Religions2 articles
On the shelf
All 40 booksChronology
The full timeline- Swedenborg's spiritual call1745
- Swedenborg's Arcana Coelestia1749–56
- Royal commission on Mesmer1784
- Theosophical Society founded1875
- Blavatsky's Isis Unveiled1877
- Theosophical headquarters at Adyar1882
- Blavatsky's The Secret Doctrine1888
- Death of Blavatsky; Martinist Order1891
- Order of the Star in the East1911
- Anthroposophical Society; Spare's Book of Pleasure1913
- Death of Rudolf Steiner1925
- Hilma af Klint at the Guggenheim2018












