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Works by Geoffrey Hodson:[2] Faeries at Work and at Play, 1925 The Kingdom of Faerie, 1927 The Science of Seership 1927 The Brotherhood of Angels and of Men, 1927 First Steps on the Path, 1928 The Angelic Hosts, 1928 Be Ye Perfect, 1928 Angels and the New Race, 1929 American Lectures, 1929 Thus Have I Heard, 1929 The Miracle of Birth, 1929 The Inner Side of Church Worship, 1930 An Occult View of Health and Disease 1930 New Light on the Problem of Disease 1930 Some Experiments in Four Dimensional Vision, 1933 The Coming of the Angels, 1935 Destiny, 1936 The Seven Human Temperaments, 1952 Man, the Triune God, 1952 Kingdom of the Gods, 1952 Through the Gateway of Death: A Message to the Bereaved, 1953 Theosophy Answers Some Problems of Life, 1953 Pathway to Perfection, 1954 Occult Powers in Nature and in Man, 1955 Lecture Notes: The School of the Wisdom, 1955 Vital Questions Answered, 1959 The Soul's Awakening: Talks on Occultism and the Occult Life, 1963 Hidden Wisdom in the Holy Bible, 1963–1980 Man's Supersensory and Spiritual Powers, 1964 Reincarnation, Fact or Fallacy?, 1967 Meditations on the Occult Life, 1968 The Supreme Splendour, 1967 The Priestly Ideal, 1971 The Call to the Heights: Guidance on the Pathway to Self-Illumination, 1975 Christ Life from Nativity to Ascension, 1975 Music Forms: Superphysical Effects of Music Clairvoyantly Observed, 1976 At the Sign of the Square and Compass, 1976 Clairvoyant Investigations of Christian Origins, 1977 Basic Theosophy: The Living Wisdom (condensed from Lecture Notes), 1981 The Concealed Wisdom in World Mythology, 1983 Clairvoyant Investigations, 1984 The Occult Philosophy Concealed within Freemasonry, 1985 Geoffrey Hodson (12 March 1886 in Lincolnshire[1] – 23 January 1983 in Auckland, New Zealand) was an occultist, Theosophist, mystic, Liberal Catholic priest, philosopher and esotericist, and a leading light for over 70 years in the Theosophical Society. He was educated in England. His occult experiences began when he was about five or six years old. He had dream experiences in the half waking state and this seemed to be connected with Kundalini. Kundalini is the power of life, one of the great forces. It is also known as the Serpent Fire.[1] He served with distinction in the British Army as an Officer during the First World War as a Tank Commander,[1] which experience seems to have prompted him to spend his life attempting to eradicate the causes of wars and suffering through his teachings and insights. Following demobilisation he married Miss Jane Carter and he joined the YMCA Secretariat. It was around this time he met a Mrs Mary De La Middleton who said that her own Master, the Master Rakoczy, had instructed her to show him how to awaken clairvoyance when required, focus it at different levels, project energies and heal others. It was at this stage Geoffrey Hodson with his wife toured Lancashire on his motorcycle and sidecar making detailed notes on the various types of fairies and nature spirits there. This culminated when he was on holiday in the beautiful valley of Sheepscombe. There he and his wife studied the angelic kingdom and he received teachings from a very highly evolved angel. This was the beginning of his work with the angelic kingdom. He wrote many, many books about his investigations there and the angelic teachings given him throughout his life.[1] In 1937 he traveled to South Africa to stay with friends Mr and Mrs Quail and their daughter Ethelwynne who was an artist. Under Hodson’s guidance she painted the illustrations (about 29) for his book, The Kingdom of the Gods. Hodson then went to Australia to be with his wife Jane, who since 1929 had progressive paralysis due to multiple Sclerosis. She died in 1962. He served there as President of the Blavatsky Lodge and a Perth theosophist Miss Sandra Chase offered to take care of his wife. In 1940 he was invited by the New Zealand section to tour the main centres. While in New Zealand he became the Founder and President of the New Zealand Vegetarian Society. He was also elected President of the Council of Combined Animal Welfare Organisations of New Zealand.[1] He was the author over fifty books (many still in print) on psychic powers, Theosophy, Spiritualism, mysticism, fairies, angels, meditation, clairvoyance, health and disease. He also wrote over two hundred articles and radio talks. He travelled the world extensively lecturing for the Theosophical Society. Hodson also served as the Director of Studies of the School of the Wisdom at the International Headquarters of the Theosophical Society at Adyar, India, for four sessions, in 1953-54, then in 1954-1955 and again in 1961.[1] Hodson was a guest lecturer at the Krotona School of Theosophy in Ojai, California. He was awarded the Subba Row Gold Medal in 1954 for his contributions to Theosophical Literature.[1] He gave his last lecture, on 4 May 1982 at HPB Lodge in Auckland, aged 96 years old and eight months later he died in Auckland, on January 23, 1983.[1] |
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