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A Timeless Classic of Theosophical literature. Alfred Percy Sinnett was arguably one of the most influential member of the Theosophical Society. In The Occult World , Sinnett gave lengthy excerpts from his early correspondence with Mahatma Koot Hoomi. In this book, he describes the higher mysteries of Nature possessed by the Indian "Mahatmas". He also related in detail many of the occult phenomena Mme. Blavatsky performed when she was in Simla. This book throws light on the development of the thoughts of this remarkable individual and reveals Sinnett’s engagement throughout his life with the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
A Timeless Classic of Theosophical literature.
Alfred Percy Sinnett was arguably one of the most influential member of the Theosophical Society. In The Occult World, Sinnett gave lengthy excerpts from his early correspondence with Mahatma Koot Hoomi. In this book, he describes the higher mysteries of Nature possessed by the Indian "Mahatmas". He also related in detail many of the occult phenomena Mme. Blavatsky performed when she was in Simla. This book throws light on the development of the thoughts of this remarkable individual and reveals Sinnett’s engagement throughout his life with the world of THEOSOPHY.
This book is plenty of very profound thought, and you will not leave this fantastic work without spiritual growth. In summation, this unusual book is a must-read classic for all students of enlightenment—both novices and seasoned scholars alike.

CONTENTS:
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • Occultism and the Adepts
  • The Theosophical Society
  • First Occult Experiences
  • Teachings of Occult Philosophy
  • Later Occult Phenomena
  • Appendix
Autorenporträt
Alfred Percy Sinnett, an influential writer of the late 19th century, is widely recognized for his scholarly contributions to the study of theosophy and the occult sciences. Born on January 18, 1840, in London, Sinnett embarked on a multifaceted career as a journalist, editor, and writer. His journalistic prowess was developed during his time in India, where he worked for 'The Pioneer', a prominent English-language newspaper. Sinnett's experiences in India exposed him to Eastern philosophies, piquing his interest in occultism and leading to his active involvement with the Theosophical Society. His most famous work, 'The Occult World' (1881), is a seminal text in the annals of theosophic literature, chronicling Sinnett's own encounters with the mystic and the mysterious. This book, alongside 'Esoteric Buddhism' (1883), played a critical role in introducing Western audiences to Eastern esoteric teachings and the work of the Theosophical masters. Sinnett's literary style reflects his earnest endeavor to elucidate complex metaphysical concepts for the lay reader while preserving the rigor of scholarly inquiry. His works are still appreciated by students of theosophy and serve as valuable historical records of the spiritual and intellectual currents of his time.