Reflections on an Ageless Wisdom: A Commentary on The Mahatma Letters to A. P. Sinnett
Joy Mills has made the Letters more accessible to me than at any time since I discovered them at age nineteen. Not only does she give the Letters a place in history and in the spiritual history of each of us who providentially stumbles upon them, Mills does a remarkable job of letting us in on the personalities of both the Adepts and their endearingly mortal correspondents. Yes, this is a serious tome dealing with nothing less than the meaning of life, and yet, for those of us for whom the meaning of life is endlessly fascinating, it reads like a novel.—Victoria Moran, author ofCreating a Charmed Life, Lit from WithinandShelter for the Spirit.The Mahatma Letters to A. P. Sinnett is an essential part of the foundational literature of modern Theosophy and a source of surprising insights into the realities of life. Joy Mills, a life-long student of the subject, is the most qualified living person to comment on these letters, which call us to undertake the journey to timeless truths.—John AlgeoA new book by Joy Mills is always an occasion for celebration among serious students of Theosophy.Reflections on an Ageless Wisdom,the fruit of many years of studying and teaching The Mahatma Letters, can be expected to remain a definitive work on this basic theosophical text for many years to come. Both those coming to the Letters for the first time, and advanced students who enjoy a long familiarity with them, will find much here to stimulate thought and deeper insight.—Robert Ellwood, Ph.D., author ofFrodo’s QuestandThe Cross and the GrailJoy Mills' commentary,Reflections on an Ancient Wisdom,brings invaluable insight and clarity to the mysterious letters of the Himalayan adepts who helped found the worldwide Theosophical Society.  While shedding new light on the Perennial Philosophy, Mills shows how the letters illumine the sometimes strange, demanding world of Occultism, where unconditional love, compassion, and an uncompromising search for Truth reign supreme.—Maria Parisen, director, Krotona School of Theosophy