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May 02, 1996 12:02 PM
by alexis dolgorukii
At 06:40 AM 5/2/96 -0400, you wrote: > >>>>>>cut<<<<<< >In 1889 HPB wrote: > >"No member is obliged to feel in sympathy with all three objects; >suffice that he should be in sympathy with one of the three, and >be willing not to oppose the two others, to render him eligible >to membership of the T.S." (B:CW XI, 335). > >It would be interesting if someone took the time to find out when >the rule was changed and under what circumstances. > > >JHE > >------------------------------------------ > |Jerry Hejka-Ekins, | > |Member TI, TSA, TSP, ULT | > |Please reply to: jhe@toto.csustan.edu | > |and CC to jhejkaekins@igc.apc.org | > ------------------------------------------ > > >Jerry: I have a question: did what H.P.B. wrote represent an actual "rule change", or was it something she said on the spur of the moment to allay some ones anxieties? I don't yet have a complete set of de Zirkoff's work so I can't look it up myself. But I'd be very interested in the circumstances under which she/he wrote those lines. I have never, heretofore, seen any evidence that the basic "rule" of a member being required to accept or support the three objects, ever got changed. Could it be possible that she was trying to calm someone's fears (or a group of "someone's") re: The Third Object, perhaps due to continuing repercussions of The Hodson Report"? One thing about both Helena Blavatskaya and H.P.B. consistency was never, ever, a "hobgoblin" to them. alexis d.