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From Pat Deveney's database:
New Way, The. Free "for prisoners and others whether behind the bars or not." Part of Tingley's Theosophical work for prisoners, although the journal appears rather highbrow for the expected audience. |
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| University of California. | |
| New Way 1911 | |
| New Way 1912 | |
| New Way 1913 | |
| New Way 1914 | |
| New Way 1915 | |
| New Way 1916 | |
| New Way 1917 | |
| New Way 1918 | |
| New Way 1919 | |
| New Way 1920 | |
| New Way 1921 | |
| New Way 1922 | |
| New Way 1923 | |
| New Way 1924 | |
| New Way 1925 | |
| New Way 1926 | |
| New Way 1927 | |
| New Way 1928 | |
| New Way 1929 | |
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The New Way was a Point Loma Theosophical paper of the 1910s, issued by the International Theosophical League of Humanity under Katherine Tingley's direction and edited by Herbert Coryn for free distribution in prisons. Its mission was moral regeneration through the practical ethics of Universal Brotherhood: self-mastery, hope, and the consoling Theosophical doctrine of reincarnation, all conveyed in an accessible register of inspirational essays and verse rather than technical exposition. Language of 'control,' 'the silence,' and 'concentration' that might suggest spiritualism or New Thought is, in context, the vocabulary of character-building self-culture. It is best understood as Theosophy turned toward social reform and prisoner uplift, a humanitarian offshoot of the Tingley enterprise at Lomaland. Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description. |
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| Theosophy |
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