C. Jinarajadasa

The New Humanity of Intuition explores the transformative power of intuition in shaping both individual lives and the future of society. The work advocates for the development of intuitive faculties as a path to deeper understanding, transcending the limitations of intellect alone. It discusses how spiritual insight can guide humanity toward a more harmonious and enlightened existence. The book delves into various subjects, such as the connection between spiritual teachings and the purpose of humanity, the relationship between science and higher knowledge, and the role of beauty as a reflection of divine principles. The author also examines the impact of younger generations in bringing about positive change and the influence of spiritual philosophies in areas like religion, philanthropy, and culture. Ultimately, the text encourages readers to embrace intuitive wisdom as a means of personal and societal evolution, offering a vision of a future enriched by deeper awareness, interconnectedness, and compassion.

Both T. Subba Row and C. Jinarajadasa were well known among the Theosophists for their literary output. Row's various essays on the Baghavad Gita were among the favorites of Madame Blavatsky because of his vast esoteric knowledge.

C. Jinarajadasa was a prolific writer, philosopher, Freemason, and prominent Theosophist of his day. In this particular piece, a lecture given in 1911 for the 36th annual convention of the Theosophical Society, the author speaks on reincarnation, consciousness, and the soul.

Two notable esoteric scholars present us with these observational essays, showcasing the similarities between Catholicism and Hinduism. Presented here are: The Ritual Unity of Roman Catholicism and Hinduism by C. Jinarajadasa, as well as the essay Yoga-Practice in the Roman Catholic Church by Franz Hartmann.

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