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Collected Writings of H. P. Blavatsky - edited by Boris De Zirkoff

… between Man and Nature; Hypnotism; Lamas and Druses; Stars and Numbers; Are Dreams but Idle Visions?; Spiritualism and Occult Truth.       Volume 4 is from 1882 to 1883, and includes articles such as: The Hermetic Brethren; Reincarnations in Tibet; Masons and Jesuits; Death and Immortality; Zoroastrianism in the Light of Occult Philosophy.       Volume 5 is from 1883, and includes articles such as: Nature and Constitution of the Sun; Occult … articles such as: The Church and the Doctrine of Atonement; The Life Principle; What Good has Theosophy done in India?; Occultism versus the Occult Arts; Karmic Visions; Controversy with the Abbe Roca continued.       Volume 10 is from 1888 to …

Karma

… past. On one plane, from one point of view, the illustration of the rope is correct. IT is said that a little attention to Occultism produces great karmic results. That is because it is impossible to give any attention to Occultism without making …

Karma - Mabel Collins

… past. On one plane, from one point of view, the illustration of the rope is correct. It is said that a little attention to Occultism produces great Karmic results. That is because it is impossible to give any attention to Occultism without making …

Karma, Tanha, and Skandhas by H.P. Blavatsky

… likeness at death, and that likeness becoming the future personality is very poetical and graphic, but we claim it as an occult teaching. At the solemn moment of death no man can fail to see himself under his true colours, and no self-deception … likeness at death, and that likeness becoming the future personality is very poetical and graphic, but we claim it as an occult teaching. At the solemn moment of death no man can fail to see himself under his true colours, and no self-deception …

Reincarnation and Karma - H. P. Blavatsky

… Karma, and it is this law which affords the solution to the great question of collective suffering and its relief. It is an occult law, moreover, that no man can rise superior to his individual failings, without lifting, be it ever so little, the … pleasant or painful, well-beloved because tangible to the very lowest senses. The Theosophist who desires to enter upon occultism takes some of Nature's privileges into his own hands, by that very wish, and soon discovers that experiences come …

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