International Association for the Preservation of Spiritualist and Occult Periodicals

   

Periodical: International Metaphysical League Annual Proceedings

Summary:  From Pat Deveney's database:

International Metaphysical League, Proceedings of the Annual Convention.
1899—1900 Annual
Boston, MA. Language: English.
Publisher: International Metaphysical League.
1/1, 1899-1900.

This was the proceedings of the International Metaphysical League, the predecessor of the International New Thought Alliance. The Metaphysical League was started in 1895 in Boston and began these annual conventions in 1899. In 1903 the League organized the first International New Thought Convention in Chicago, which in turn, in 1914, became the International New Thought Alliance. Contributions by C.B. Patterson, Ursula N. Gestefield, Henry Wood, Sarah J. Farmer, Mrs. C. Josephine Barton, Solon Lauer, A.P. Barton, Mrs. M.E. Cramer, R. Heber Newton, Horatio W. Dresser, Annie Rix Militz, Walph Waldo Ralph Waldo Trine, Helen Van Anderson, Swami Abhedananda, Paul Tyner, B.O. Flower, et al.

Other Sources:NYPL; Cleveland Public Library; University of California, Berkeley.
Issues:International Metaphysical League Proceedings V1 1899
International Metaphysical League Proceedings V2 1900
Claude-Generated Themes:   This is the organ of the International Metaphysical League, the pioneering federation (founded 1899) that first drew the scattered New Thought and mental-science societies into a single movement and prefigured the International New Thought Alliance. Its pages carry congress addresses in the characteristic New Thought key — affirmation, demonstration, the 'organized spiritual life,' and the promise of success and prosperity through right thinking — descending from the mental-science and Christian Science healing currents of the 1880s and 90s. It is an organizing, movement-building document rather than a healing manual, and belongs at the institutional center of American New Thought.

Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description.
Topics:New Thought