Original sentence: " However, they claim that even though Bailey specifically proscribed interracial marriages in "Problems of Humanity - Chapter IV - The Problem of the Racial Minorities" ("On the subject of intermarriage, the best and soundest thinkers in both the white and black races at this time deplore mixed marriages.120), Henke claims that Bailey's Lucis Trust was originally named the "Lucifer Trust" and that this reference to "Satan ... the leader of the revolt of the angels before his fall ... was later changed due to controversy.Bailey's works are also criticised by some Christian groups.Citing the Christian author Doug Groothuis's book "Unmasking the New Age" (Downers Grove: InterVarsity Press, 1986; p.Some of Bailey's books are criticized by Theosophists who see certain aspects of her writings as borrowed from Theosophy yet including perspectives that were not part of the original teachings of Helena Petrovna Blavatsky.The Lucis Trust has responded to such critcisms by openly admitting that "the books that the Tibetan wrote with the cooperation of Alice Bailey between 1919-1949" have "seemed to single out the Jews for special criticism" and that they display "an unwavering opposition to Zionism.The Watchman Fellowship - an international organization founded by David Henke in Columbus, Georgia in 1979 as a self-described "independent, nondenominational Christian research and apologetics ministry"  - warns that Alice Bailey's teachings are contrary to orthodox Christian doctrine and that the Lucis Trust is a "dangerous" organization.They mean no happiness for either party.When considering this subject it should be remembered, however, that intermarriage between the white peoples and the yellow races (the Chinese and the Japanese) is equally unfortunate"), the term "race" in the context of Bailey's writings actually has nothing to do with biology, religion, nationality, or social views, but instead refers only to "a state of consciousness
Edited sentence: Some of Bailey's books are criticized by Theosophists who see some aspects of her writings as borrowed from Theosophy yet including perspectives that were not part of the original teachings of Blavatsky.The Lucius Trust has responded to such critcisms by pointing out that the term "race" in the context of Bailey's writings actually has nothing to do with biology, religion, nationality, or social views