Offering a summary of ancient Indian philosophy, "The Gita" places particular emphasis on the Supreme Spirit as both immanent and transcendent. In this translation and interpretation, the author bridges this ancient thought with a modern occidental approach.

The warmth and humanity of this collection of Judge's letters has inspired many seekers on the Path. In clear, compelling language, the author shows that in our search for spirit, the need is not to escape the world but to help transform it through our constant effort to be compassionate, resolute, and wise in daily life.

Offering a summary of ancient Indian philosophy, "The Gita" places particular emphasis on the Supreme Spirit as both immanent and transcendent. In this translation and interpretation, the author bridges this ancient thought with a modern occidental approach.

This is a Cumulative Index to Volumes I-III of "Echoes of the Orient: The Writings of William Quan Judge".

In the early 1890s, Judge recognised the need for a book on theosophy that could be readily understood by all. "The Ocean" provides a concise yet comprehensive survey of the basic tenets of theosophy. Written with the beginner in mind, it clarifies such topics as the sevenfold nature of man, reincarnation and karma, dangers of psychic practices and the pitfalls of pseudo-occultism, earth's sevenfold being, cosmic and terrestrial cycles, afterdeath states, the existence of highly advanced human beings, and many more. Here is knowledge based upon evidence and experience, written with brevity and depth.