Summary

Portrait of Charles Webster Leadbeater Charles Webster Leadbeater,  The Inner Life: volume II — First Section…

“ I have actually seen a man in the summer-land building a house for himself stone by stone, and even though he made each of these stones for himself by an effort of his thought, he did not yet grasp the fact that he might just as well have made the whole house for himself, with the same amount of trouble, by a single effort of the same kind. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Webster Leadbeater Charles Webster Leadbeater,  The Inner Life: volume II — First Section…

“ To the man who has studied Theosophy and therefore understands these higher planes, one of their pleasantest characteristics is the utter restfulness and freedom which comes from the absence of all these imperious necessities which make a misery out of physical life. The dead man is the only absolutely free man, free to do whatever he wills and to spend his time as he chooses, free therefore to devote the whole of his energies to helping his fellows. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Webster Leadbeater Charles Webster Leadbeater,  The Inner Life: volume II — First Section…

“ The astral life may be directed by the will, just as the physical life may be, always within the limits prescribed in each case by karma — that is to say, by our own previous action. The ordinary man has little will-power or initiative, and is very much the creature of the surroundings which he has made for himself, on the astral plane as on the physical; but a determined man can always make the best of his conditions and live his own life in spite of them. ”
Source: Wikisource

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