International Association for the Preservation of Spiritualist and Occult Periodicals

   

Periodical: New Thought (London)

Summary:

From Pat Deveney's journal database:

New Thought.
1929
Monthly
London, England.
Language: English.
Succeeds: International New Thought Alliance Record
1/1, 1929.
2/6 a year.
Volume numbering continues that of International New Thought Alliance Record, 1927-1928.

This was the official organ of the INTA in Great Britain. It reprinted the Principles of that organization and published articles like E.H. Gilmour's "The Woman at the Altar," Narna Scutt's "The Voice," snippets from the likes of Tagore, and book reviews, etc., and a helpful guide to New Thought and "higher thought" groups and practitioners around the British Empire, like Julia Seton's Happiness Club and Nona Brooks' Divine Science Fellowship. It carried advertisements for Philip Rahtjen ("All poisons are eliminated from the body, the blood purified and regenerated") and others.

Other Sources:
Issues:New Thought V2 N32 May 1930
Claude-Generated Themes:   New Thought (London) is a British organ of the movement whose name it bears, teaching the mental demonstration of health, abundance, and supply through alignment with Divine Mind. Its pages turn on the classic New Thought conviction that ills are met not by outward remedy but by the awakening of one's Spiritual Nature, voiced through an intimate 'I AM' that promises the supply will never fail. Overlaid on this is a mystical, esoteric strand — an occult gender theology that casts Woman as the 'Priestess of the Truth,' with glances toward alchemy and tarot. The result is New Thought proper, lightly coloured by the wider Edwardian occult revival.

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