Share some wise words from Joy; or joyful words from the wise? We shouldn't look a truth-horse in the mouth! ;)



Joy Mills says in her article:



http://ning.it/b2h0GA



“In the truest sense, this is what it means to be a Theosophist, not simply a member of the Society, but an authentic Theosophist, a knower and a lover of wisdom, of truth, of beauty. It is to seek, to ask the really big questions, the central questions of human… Continue

FREE spirited students of Theosophy may be interested in more information concerning the writings of the young archeologist and historian D. M. Murdock, aka Acharya Sanning.



She is especially interesting when compared to the avowed mission of H. P. Blavatsky, to expose dogmatism and materialism in science and religion, (and Theosophy!)



HPB referred to her controversial "Lucifer" magazine as the Theosophical Movement's "combative manas."



"The personal God of… Continue

UNDERPINNING the universe is not gravity as taught today, but an electric vital power, according to Theosophy.



Notwithstanding, physicists are still stuck on gravity to support their “standard model”—that the weakest of forces rules the entire universe—about which, admittedly, they know not much.



Gravity is mathematically incompatible with the quantum laws that govern subatomic particles, and that “leaves 95 percent of the universe unexplained” writes Dennis… Continue

THE Cherokee say that “our first teacher is our own heart,” but unfortunately our western science has rewarded that teacher with very few apples.



Mainstream medicine still looks at the heart as only a mechanical pump.



That view is beginning to change. The Medical Community is being challenged to expand its thinking about human biology, health, and wellness.



Leading-edge research in holistic medicine, biophysics, bioenergetics, and frontier biology all… Continue

The August 5, 2009 NewScientist features 10 things about humans that science can’t yet explain. “We belong to a remarkably quirky species,” the article says, and “despite our best efforts, some of our strangest foibles still defy explanation.”



Among these supposed flaws are: blushing, laughter, teenagers, dreams, altruism, art, superstition—flippantly, even kissing and nose-picking are on the list.



At one point the writer demands: “what are they for?” Altruism:… Continue