Theos-Talk Archives (March 2006 Message tt00497)

My thoughts entirely Krsanna.
  Cass

krsanna <timestar@timestar.org> wrote:
  As an aside, it puzzles me that those with poor opinions of HPB 
continue to call themselves Theosophists. Theosophy would not exist 
without HPB. She introduced the term in her writings then Olcott 
set the pace for the Theosophical Society. Modern claims to title 
to truth of various factions over others sounds like dogs snarling 
over the remains of a soulless corpse. 

Everything I've seen suggests HPB looked forward to leaving the 
snarling dogs behind her and made no promise to return. HPB may not 
have been stuck in an incarnation loop that required her return. It 
is possible that introducing Theosophy completed a karmic cycle that 
obligated her to do the work of Theosophy when she did it. But no 
more. 

HPB commented on missing her master and his sister who had a baby,as 
I recall -- another comment about the humanness of the masters. (As 
I recall, the letter with this comment was in Sylvia Cranston's 
biography. I remember reading the passage several times to make 
sure I had read it correctly -- the master's sister had a baby.) 

Given the opportunity to incarnate by choice, why not choose the 
master's family? Start another movement and leave Theosophy in the 
dust of history with the dogs snarling over the old corpse?

Why cling to the theosophical movement when the founder who 
introduced the word is repugnant to an individual? The answer that 
comes to me each time I marvel at the phenomenon is that the 
dissenters don't have the energy, ingenuity, and intelligence to 
move forward in a productive way. 

They seem to be stuck in a magnetic conundrum they call theosophy 
for convenience, unable to move out of it. Perhaps they owe HPB a 
thank-you for giving them a bone to pick over until they develop 
sufficiently to deal with their lower natures that trap them like 
dogs in a purgatory of sorts. 

This is just a thought.

I love Blavatsky's work and see progressive growth of wisdom and 
compassion in her letters. Her's was a life of dynamic change. The 
letters she wrote to the American Conventions are like fine silk 
compared to earlier writings. Should she be faulted for her 
capacity for evolution during the life of HPB? 

It is far worthier to forgive HPB her sins, as she forgave those who 
sinned against her. She never claimed perfection nor absolute 
knowledge. She didn't even claim to have written "Isis Unveiled." 
She claimed only to have done the work that was laid out for her to 
do.

Krsanna








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