Send a thought-messenger

The book behind the practice

The Devachanic Plane, or the Heaven World: Its Characteristics and Inhabitants

C. W. Leadbeater

Leadbeater quotes Annie Besant’s account of a thought-form assuming its creator’s shape and conveying a message to another person. The passage distinguishes such a projected likeness from the person’s astral body.

C. W. Leadbeater, The Devachanic Plane, or the Heaven World: Its Characteristics and Inhabitants. Printed p. 26; reader page 31; original PDF leaf 34.

Read the original passage ↗

About this guide

The passage is an occult description, not an experimental protocol. The consenting partner, agreed time, concrete message, independent written records, imagined journey and closing are a new Lumitheca exercise. The sender remains seated and pictures a thought-created likeness; this is distinct from the astral-double practice. The comparison should retain matches, misses and vague similarities and cannot establish thought transmission from one sitting. Printed p. 26; reader page 31; original PDF leaf 34 inspected. The quoted account is credited in the book to Besant’s article in Lucifer, volume XIX, pp. 71 and 73; this guide relies on the library’s Leadbeater passage. The separated ground patches are symbolic illustration choices. The red apple is an example thought, not an additional object to obtain or a required message.

The paintings are modern generated teaching illustrations, not original book plates. Duration and difficulty are editorial estimates. Journal entries retain this guide’s instructions, source checksum and version; they are saved on this device.

Send a thought-messenger.

The purpose

The practice

You’ve finished the practice.

Keep your note?