Theosophy is a doctrine of religious philosophy and mysticism. Theosophists believe that each religion has a portion of the truth. Theosophy is not a religion. As Helen Blavatsky, the founder, defines Theosophy: It is Divine Wisdom.
The Birth of Theosophy - 1992 was released on: USA: 14 December 1992 (limited)
Michael Gomes has written: 'Theosophy in the nineteenth century' -- subject(s): Bibliography, History, Sources, Theosophy
Unitarian/Universalist
Theosophy is derived from a Greek word meaning divine wisdom. It is an area of philosophy looking at the nature of divinity and the spiritual side of human beings.
Modern theosophy is not only influenced by Hindu philosophy but also by all other religions. It is subjected to such confusion because it incorporates terms such as Dharma and Karma which are Sanskrit terms for religious duty and actions respectively. Modern theosophy is a composite derivative of multiple religious sources.
F. M. Griswold Camp has written: 'Answered queries on theosophy, universal brotherhood, karma, and re-incarnation' -- subject(s): Theosophy
Tiruvalum Subba Row has written: 'A collection of esoteric writings' -- subject(s): Theosophy 'Esoteric writings of T. Subba Row' -- subject(s): Theosophy
Ernest Wood has written: 'Natural Theosophy' 'The Intuition of the Will' -- subject(s): Intuition 'The Occult Training Of The Hindus' 'A Guide to Theosophy 1924' 'Concentration' -- subject(s): Meditation, Attention
Annie Besant
Charles Lazenby has written: 'The servant' -- subject(s): Theosophy
George S. Arundale has written: 'The Psychology Of The Intuition And The Higher Consciousness' 'Thoughts on \\' -- subject(s): Theosophy 'Theosophy As Beauty' 'Freedom and friendship' -- subject(s): Friendship, Liberty, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Friendship, Religious aspects of Liberty 'America' 'Mount Everest' 'You (A Quest book)' 'Kundalini' 'Thoughts of the Great' 'The Center And The Circumference' 'Theosophy' 'Lotus Fire' 'The Psychology Of The Emotions'
Atisha has written: 'Exposition of the doctrine of Karma' -- subject(s): Karma, Theosophy