Inspiration.
The Magazine that Promotes Inspired, Christian Living / A Balanced Interpreter of Metaphysical, Mystical, and Esoteric Christianity.
Other titles: Inspiration Magazine / Aspiration
1941-1950 Quarterly
Vista, CA.
Language: English.
Editor: Flower A. Newhouse, Lawrence G. Newhouse.
Succeeds: The Inspiration Newsletter/ (1934-1940)—>Aspiration Magazine (1942-1943)
Succeeded by: Training for Self-Conquest (1946-1951)
10/1, 1941-1950. 32 pp., $1.00 a year.

The volume numbering continues that of The Inspiration Newsletter/ that Newhouse had started in 1934 to keep contact with her students before she and her husband acquired a vast tract of land near San Diego in 1940 for her Questhaven community. Flower Arlene Sechler Newhouse (Mildred "Mimi" Arlene Sechler, 1909-1994) was a nonsectarian Christian (almost certainly from her writings from a Catholic background) mystic and clairvoyant who taught a form of Practical Christian Idealism enlivened by all the Southern California fads of the time. On her, see the note under Training for Self-Conquest. The majority of the content of the journal consisted of Newhouse's lectures, with additional articles by her students and a notable article by Dorothy Day.