Summary

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

But, though he is thus shut away from the full enjoyment of the possibilities of the mental world, it must not be supposed that he is in the slightest degree conscious of any curtailment of his activities or his feelings. He is, on the contrary, filled with bliss to the very utmost of which he is capable, and it is to him incredible that there can be any greater joy than that which he is himself experiencing.
Source: Wikisource

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

The man in the heaven-life has shut himself out absolutely from the rest of the world — from the mental plane as much as from the lower levels, and he is living inside the shell of his own thoughts. If his thoughts could reach us in the ordinary way, ours could reach him in precisely the same way, but we know that that is not so.
Source: Wikisource

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

Only very slowly does the ego awaken to the value of these glimpses, but when he comes to understand them he naturally begins to make use of them.
Thus by imperceptible degrees he arrives at a stage in his evolution when this glimpse is no longer momentary — when he is able to consider the question much more fully, and to devote some time to his plans for the life which lies before him. His consciousness gradually increases, and he comes to have an appreciable life on the higher levels of the mental plane each time that he touches them.
Source: Wikisource

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