1. Citações
  2. Autores
  3. Alice Bailey

Frases de Alice Bailey
página 4

Alice Ann Bailey, nascida Alice LaTrobe Bateman, Manchester, Inglaterra, , também conhecida como AAB. foi uma pesquisadora e escritora espiritualista de origem inglesa. Os livros de Alice A. Bailey, escritos em cooperação com o Mestre Tibetano Djwhal Khul, DK, entre 1919 e 1949, constituem uma continação dos ensinamentos da Sabedoria Imortal - um corpo de ensinamentos esotéricos que sistematizaram uma vasta gama de conhecimentos da Hierarquia espritual. Wikipedia  

✵ 16. Junho 1880 – 15. Dezembro 1949
Alice Bailey photo
Alice Bailey: 109   citações 0   Curtidas

Alice Bailey: Frases em inglês

“There is a great distinction between the terms "aspirant to the Path" and "applicant for initiation."”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

He who aspires and strives towards discipleship is in no way pledged to the same specific attitude and discipline as is the applicant for initiation, and he can, if he so choose, take as long as he desires in the treading of the Probationary Path. p. 192
Initiation, Human and Solar (1922)

“Initiation leads to the mount whence vision can be had, a vision of the eternal Now, wherein past, present, and future exist as one.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Initiation, Human and Solar (1922), p. 13

“Three things the Pilgrim must avoid. The wearing of a hood, the veil which hides his face from others; the carrying of a water pot which only holds enough for his own wants; the shouldering of a staff without a crook to hold.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Glamour: A World Problem (1950), The Six Rules of the Path (Rules of the Road)

“Upon the Road the hidden stands revealed. Each sees and knows the villainy of each. (I can find no other word, my brother, to translate the ancient word which designates the unrevealed stupidity, the vileness and crass ignorance, and the self-interest which are distinguishing characteristics of the average aspirant.) And yet there is, with that great revelation, no turning back, no spurning of each other, and no shakiness upon the Road. The Road goes forward into day.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Glamour: A World Problem (1950), The Six Rules of the Path (Rules of the Road)

“The Road is trodden in the full light of day, thrown upon the Path by Those Who know and lead. Naught can then be hidden, and at each turn, a man must face himself.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), The Six Rules of the Path (Rules of the Road)

“In the process of dissipating glamour, the way of the greatest potency is to realise the necessity to act purely as a channel for the energy of the soul. If the disciple can make right alignment and consequent contact with his soul, the results show as increased light. This light pours down and irradiates not only the mind, but the brain consciousness as well. He sees the situation more clearly: he realises the facts of the case as against his "vain imaginings"; and so the "light shines upon his way."”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

He is not yet able to see truly in the larger sweeps of consciousness; the group glamour and, of course, the world glamour remain to him as yet a binding and bewildering mystery, but his own immediate way begins to clear, and he stands relatively free from the fog of his ancient and distorting emotional miasmas. Alignment, contact with his soul, and then steadfastness, are the keynotes to success.
Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), The Nature of Glamor

“The time has not yet come for dealing with the world illusion on a large scale, for the race is not adequately mental nor has the illusion (which is, as I have stated, pre-eminently the result of the misinterpretation of ideas) reached its height. But the hour has struck for the first steps to be taken in the dissipation of glamour, and the hold of glamour upon the race should be appreciably lessened in the future. Hence the practical training now being given in this group in their own lives; hence also the intended teaching later to be given to the group—if they measure up to the opportunity—which will enable them to aid in the concerted and planned attack upon the world glamour. Wrestle therefore with your personal problems along these lines, my brothers, for in this way you will gain facility in discernment, in clear precise action, and in strengthened understanding.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), The Nature of Glamor

“Glamour is astral in character, and is far more potent at this time than illusion, owing to the enormous majority of people who function astrally always.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Glamour: A World Problem (1950), The Nature of Glamor

“Illusion is primarily of a mental quality and was characteristic of the attitude of mind of those people who are more intellectual than emotional. They have outgrown glamour as usually understood. It is the misunderstanding of ideas and thoughtforms of which they are guilty, and of misinterpretations.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), The Nature of Glamor

“There are many ways in which the intuition can be drawn into activity, and one of the most useful and potent is the study and interpretation of symbols. Symbols are the outer and visible forms of the inner spiritual realities, and when facility in discovering the reality behind any specific form has been gained, that very fact will indicate the awakening of the intuition.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), Certain Preliminary Clarifications

“Intuition is light itself, and when it is functioning, the world is seen as light and the light bodies of all forms become gradually apparent. This brings with it the ability to contact the light centre in all forms, and thus again an essential relationship is established and the sense of superiority and separateness recedes into the background.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), Certain Preliminary Clarifications

“Intuition is a comprehensive grip of the principle of universality, and when it is functioning there is, momentarily at least, a complete loss of the sense of separateness. At its highest point, it is known as that Universal Love which has no relation to sentiment or to the affectional reaction but is, predominantly, in the nature of an identification with all beings. Then is true compassion known; then does criticism become impossible; then, only, is the divine germ seen as latent in all forms.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), Certain Preliminary Clarifications

“The intuition is not a welling forth of love to people and, therefore, an understanding of them. Much that is called the intuition is recognition of similarities and the possession of a clear analytical mind. Intelligent people who have lived in the world for some time and who have experienced much and who have contacted many other people can usually sum up with facility the problems and dispositions of others, provided they are interested. This they must not, however, confound with the intuition.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), Certain Preliminary Clarifications

“We are told by physicians and scientists that thousands of cells in the human brain are still dormant and, consequently, that the average human being uses only a small part of his equipment. The area of the brain which is found around the pineal gland is that connected with the intuition, and it is these cells which must be roused into activity before there can be any real intuitive perception which, when aroused, will manifest soul control, spiritual illumination, true psychological understanding of one's fellowmen, and a development of the true esoteric sense, which is the objective before you at this time.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), Certain Preliminary Clarifications, p. 2

“I would ask you to note that generalities concerning the intuition, and attempts to define it are very common, but that a real appreciation of it is rare.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), Certain Preliminary Clarifications

“Dharma means duty, or obligation, and it is your definite and specific obligation to develop the intuition. The means or methods whereby this development is to be brought about, can be by the study of symbols.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), Certain Preliminary Clarifications

“All groups involved in esoteric work have their own dharma or duty and all have their peculiar objective. In order that you may clearly vision what you, as aspirants to discipleship have to do, and so intelligently cooperate, I will concisely state the purpose:”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: Glamour: A World Problem (1950), Certain Preliminary Clarifications

“The unfoldment of the human consciousness is signalised sequentially by the recognition of life after life, of being after being, and the realisation that these lives are in themselves the sum total of all the potencies and energies whose will is to create and to manifest.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

A Treatise on the Seven Rays: Volume 2: Esoteric Psychology II. 1942, p. 5

“The major weapon now being used by the combined Forces of Evil is chaos, disruption, lack of established security, and consequent fear... The entire rhythm of international thinking has to be altered, and that constitutes a slow and arduous task; the evil personalities which, in every country, are responsible for the chaos and uncertainty, have eventually to be replaced by those who can work in co-operation with the rhythm of the seventh Ray, and thus produce ordered beauty.”

Help us translate this quote
Alice A. Bailey

Fonte: The Externalization of the Hierarchy (1957) p. 668