Rosicrucians are not evil. . . Their purpose is for enlightenment. . . Being a Christ in a heart. . .
Hargrave Jennings has written: 'The Rosicrucians, their rites and mysteries' 'The rosicrucians'
Max Heindel has written: 'The web of destiny' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians 'The Rosicrucian mysteries' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians 'Teachings of an initiate' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians 'Astro-diagnosis, a guide to healing' -- subject(s): Medical astrology, Astrology 'The message of the stars' -- subject(s): Astrology 'Gleanings of a mystic' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians, Imprints 'Freemasonry and Catholicism' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians 'Book download'
Magus Incognito has written: 'The Rosicrucian Planes of Consciousness' 'The Eternal Parent of the Rosicrucians' 'The Sevenfold Soul Of Man According To The Rosicrucians' 'The Universal Androgyne Of The Rosicrucians' 'Metempsychosis Teachings Of The Rosicrucians'
Raymund Andrea has written: 'Mystic Way' 'The Technique of the disciple' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians 'Them ystic path' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians 'La Voie mystque' 'The Way of the Heart' 'The Rosicrucian Path to Enlightenment' 'The technique of the master' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians
Harve Spencer Lewis has written: 'Rosicrucian questions and answers' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians 'The symbolic prophecy of the great pyramid' -- subject(s): Curiosa and miscellany, Pyramids, Rosicrucians
The central symbol for Rosicrucians is the Rosy Cross, a combination of a rose and a cross. It symbolizes the union of spirit and matter, the divine and human, and the journey of the soul towards enlightenment and spiritual transformation. Rosicrucians believe that through contemplation of this symbol, one can unlock deeper spiritual truths and insights.
The Jesuits, officially known as the Society of Jesus, are a Catholic religious order founded in the 16th century focused on education, missionary work, and the defense of the Catholic faith. In contrast, the Rosicrucians emerged in the early 17th century as a mystical and esoteric society emphasizing spiritual enlightenment, alchemy, and secret knowledge. While the Jesuits operate within the framework of Catholicism and its doctrines, the Rosicrucians promote a more eclectic spiritual philosophy that often incorporates elements of mysticism, science, and the occult. Additionally, Jesuits are known for their structured hierarchy and formal educational institutions, whereas Rosicrucians often embrace a more informal, decentralized approach to their teachings and practices.
A. Gadal has written: 'Sur le chemin du Saint-Graal' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians
The Rosicrucians and the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn are both mystical organizations, but they differ in their origins and focus. The Rosicrucians emerged in the early 17th century, emphasizing esoteric wisdom, spiritual enlightenment, and the integration of science and spirituality. In contrast, the Golden Dawn, founded in the late 19th century, focused more on ceremonial magic, Kabbalah, and the practical application of occult knowledge. While both groups share an interest in esoteric traditions, their practices and teachings reflect different historical contexts and philosophical orientations.
George Winslow Plummer has written: 'Rosicrvcian symbology' -- subject(s): Symbolism, Rosicrucians 'The Voice of Science' 'A brief course in mediumship' -- subject(s): Spiritualism 'Rosicrucian manual for the instruction of postulants in the associate membership' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians 'Mercury' 'Master's Word' 'Masonic Obligations' 'Living Stones'
Frederick Hockley has written: 'The Rosicrucian seer' -- subject(s): Correspondence, Early works to 1800, Occultism, Rosicrucians
R. Kienast has written: 'Johann Valentin Andreae und die vier echten Rosenkreutzer-Schriften' -- subject(s): Rosicrucians