Re: Robert Crosbie and a Fortunate Thing
Dec 02, 2006 10:38 PM
by Carl Ek
Carlos,
You wrote:
"I am surprised to see how little you and Daniel have written so far
about the difficulties and dissensions in the theosophical movement
in the USA at the beginning of 20th century. Those difficulties and
divisions, as you probably know, were created or powerfully
stimulated by elemental; by elementaries; and by enemies of the
movement. Fortunately, they have all lost their importance and
significance, while the philosophy of Theosophy, which is shared by
Point Loma groups, the Pasadena TS and the ULT, among others, makes
real progress."
Could you please explain what you exactly mean with that, hence
based on what you have said before, it doesn't make any real sense
to me. Which "divisions" within in the American Theosophical
Movement from the beginning of 20th century "were created or
powerfully stimulated by elemental; by elementaries; and by enemies
of the movement", from you point of view? Who are you after? From
a "ULT-point-of-view" it sounds like you first was after Madame
Tingley, but then afterwards you started to count up different
branches of the TM, and including Point Loma and Pasadena.
Carl
--- In theos-talk@yahoogroups.com, "carlosaveline"
<carlosaveline@...> wrote:
>
> Carl,
>
> I am surprised to see how little you and Daniel have written so
far about the difficulties and dissensions in the theosophical
movement in the USA at the beginning of 20th century. Those
difficulties and divisions, as you probably know, were created or
powerfully stimulated by elemental; by elementaries; and by
enemies of the movement. Fortunately, they have all lost their
importance and significance, while the philosophy of Theosophy,
which is shared by Point Loma groups, the Pasadena TS and the ULT,
among others, makes real progress. Regards, Carlos.
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
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