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Esoteric Christianity, or The Lesser Mysteries

FOOTNOTES:

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Besant, Annie

Source notes

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[241] See Chapter IX., "The Trinity."
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[248] This mistranslation was a very natural one, as the translation was made in the seventeenth century, and all idea of the pre-existence of the soul and of its evolution had long faded out of Christendom, save in the teachings of a few sects regarded as heretical and persecuted by the Roman Catholic Church.
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[252] H. P. Blavatsky. The Voice of the Silence, p. 90, 5th Edition.
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[255]Chhândogyopaniṣhat, VI. ii., 1.
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[258] An error: En, or Ain, Soph is not one of the Trinity, but the One Existence, manifested in the Three; nor is Kadmon, or Adam Kadmon, one Sephira, but their totality.
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[259] Quoted in Williamson's The Great Law, pp. 201, 202.
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[260] H. H. Milman. The History of Christianity, 1867, pp. 70-72.
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[262] S. Sharpe. Egyptian Mythology and Egyptian Christology, p. 14.
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[263] See Williamson's The Great Law, p. 196.
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[273] Vol. IV. Ante-Nicene Library. S. Clement of Alexandria. Stromata, bk. V., ch. ii.
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[277] Job xxxviii. 4; Zech. xii. 1; &c.

Source attribution

Esoteric Christianity, or The Lesser Mysteries, Project Gutenberg eBook #26938

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