To form a nucleus of the universal brotherhood of humanity, without distinction of race, creed, s*x, caste, or color.
2. To encourage the comparative study of Religion, Philosophy, Science and Art.
3. To investigate the unexplained laws of nature and the powers latent in humanity. About Theosophy
The term "Theosophy" comes from the Greek theosophia, which is composed of two words: theos ("god,"
"gods," or "divine") and sophia ("wisdom"). Theosophia, therefore, may be translated as the "wisdom of the gods," "wisdom in things divine," or "divine wisdom." Theosophists are non-dogmatic and are encouraged to accept nothing on faith or on the word of another but to adopt only those ideas that satisfy their own sense of what is real and important. Theosophists hold these ideas, not as fixed beliefs, but as a way of looking at life and world. Theosophy is not a religion. It does not claim to be a complete and final statement of wisdom and truth, nor does it offer a single interpretation of what Divine Wisdom includes. Theosophy holds that all things, including the human mind, are evolving. We are in the midst of an unfinished world and are ourselves unfinished. Therefore ,the accumulated knowledge of any subject at any time is necessarily incomplete and can be added to. We are only in the middle of our development, so we still have a great deal to discover. Theosophy does not bind an individual to any particular belief or creed, but it is dedicated to furthering humanity’s eternal search for the meaning and wholeness of life in a nonsectarian and non-dogmatic way. The religions of the world offer methods of this search and are therefore subjects for Theosophical study.
