Courses
Theosophy – an ongoing enquiry
The Society’s core business, in the words of one of its founders, is to assist in showing the world that such a thing as Theosophy exists, and to help us ascend towards it by studying and assimilating its eternal truths.
There is no doctrine and no opinion binding on any member of the Society, which does not promulgate any teaching or promote any teacher to the exclusion of others. Study material provided by the Education and Training Committee is offered for the consideration of the thoughtful reader. Only the individual student can ascertain, within the field of his or her own experience, how the teachings can throw light on life's deeper aspects.
Study courses
Study materials in our course section
Mysticism — Bridge to Nowhere
Exploring the mystical origins of Theosophy, and the works of profound mystics East and West.
Theosophy — An Introductory Course
A great introduction for beginners, with clear and helpful diagrams.
An Introduction to Esoteric Principles
Schools of Esoteric Teaching, First Principles, Planetary Evolution, The Path of Initiation.
Ancient Wisdom Modern Insight
The insights of eminent scientists on the key ideas of The Secret Doctrine.
Meditation
The basics of meditation presented in a safe and accessible manner by Adelaide Gardner
Personal Transformation in the Tradition of Annie Besant
Religion and the Spiritual Life, Education and Art, Happiness and Sorrow
An Introduction to The Mahatma Letters
The definitive introduction to a challenging and rewarding study.
Life Your Great Adventure
The profound questions. Is there meaning to life? Is there life after death? Who Am I?
View slideshows
View slideshows in our course section
From Darkness to Light: Understanding Violence
Emotions are desires either to perpetuate a situation if pleasurable, or to escape out of it if painful.
The Perennial Philosophy: A Comprehensive Introductory Course
Featuring an historical overview and the key ideas of the Perennial Philosophy.
The Doctrine of Karma
The world karma means action, coming from the Sanskrit root kri, "to do", or "to make".