4th August 2007 |
5 p.m. |
The Challenge of Living in the World as a Theosophist
A videotape recording of
a talk given by Helen Bee, Ph.D., author and developmental
psychologist and a long-time theosophist who has served in various
capacities in The Theosophical Society in America. She talks about
theosophical ethics and shares with us her own experience on leading a life
in accord with theosophical teachings. This interesting videotape runs for
43 mins.
|
11th August 2007 |
5 p.m.* |
Health and Disease in Man
The attainment and
maintenance of perfect health is the intelligent person’s supreme material
preoccupation. Health is the greatest physical necessity for every human
being. Yet, despite the progress of modern science, the incidence of such
diseases as leprosy, cancer, diabetes, hypertension and heart disease, and
the mortality from them, tend to increase. More and larger hospitals,
asylums and prisons are continually having to be built. How is this pressing
problem, which now besets the whole human Race, to be solved? What are the
fundamental laws governing health and well-being, and in what way is
humanity so continually violating them that a perfectly and continually
healthy individual is a rarity? How may health be defined? This talk looks
at the cause of disease from both the medical and occult viewpoints and
discusses the vital influence of mind and emotion in health and disease. The
occult anatomy of man is considered, as are the roles played by the chakras,
etheric double and prana in health and disease.
This talk by our Hon.
Secretary, Sis. Lily Chong, will help us further understand the
physical vehicle of man and the importance of perfect health for spiritual
growth. Indeed, perfect health is a prerequisite for spiritual quest
|
25th August 2007 |
5 p.m.* |
The
Darker Side of Light - a Theo-Sophie dialogue
Bro. Derrick Ong
and Sis. Choong Tsui Wei entertain us with the continuing dialogue of
Theo and Sophie. This time they talk about the sad irony that
religion which is intended to lead mankind towards the Light, so often
reveals its darker side instead. Their discussion leads them to a wider
examination of competition and conflict from a historical and evolutionary
perspective.
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