This is a collection of stories. The student of occult and mystic teaching can use this as a text book, or as a course of instruction. The author shows how a person may become an occult helper of humanity and the animal kingdom. Partial Contents: The Way; How may I become a helper? Invisible helpers in action; Some strange occult stories; Devas, Nature Spirits and Angels; How helpers assist the animal kingdom; How helpers work with the dead; Reincarnation is a fact; Catastrophes, their cause and cure; Is Spiritual healing possible? Are animals subject to spiritual influence; Thoughts of children shape their future lives; How the mystic accounts for genius; Miscellaneous stories of helpers; Are angels real? Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.

With the evolution of humans to their higher self, life is changing rapidly and many are finding themselves at crossroads with more questions than answers. As fear and anxiety for the unknown future grips them, this book offers a general understanding of and comfort to come to terms with the new dimension and learning to align their God-self with their human nature to make that transition. With stories shared by many, of how they were able to call on their team of invisible helpers, this book aims to assure the reader that they are not alone and that much help is available when it is invoked in the right way and then moving out of their own way to enable themselves to receive it. Readers will find this glimpse into their spiritual nature empowering and reassuring.

Among the beautiful conceptions which Theosophy has restored to us stands pre-eminent that of the great helpful agencies of nature. The belief in these has been world-wide from the earliest dawn of history, and is universal even now outside the narrow domains of protestantism, which has emptied and darkened the world for its votaries by its attempt to do away with the natural and perfectly true idea of intermediate agents, and reduce everything to the two factors of man and deity—a device whereby the conception of deity has been infinitely degraded, and man has remained unhelped.

2019 Reprint of 1915 Edition. According to the teachings of Theosophy, Invisible Helpers are "... those who are able to help in a non-physical manner those who are in need of aid, whether the living or those who have just died.." as well as those who help guide sufferers during the death transition. "In his book Invisible Helpers Leadbeater recounts numerous cases of people in distress who have been "miraculously" saved or helped by mysterious beings mistaken for "angels" but who were actually living people who were able consciously to assist others while they are in their astral bodies and their physical bodies are asleep. In many of the accounts, he referred to these as the "band of helpers" who were disciples of ADEPTS and who had the capacity to help even when out of their bodies. Leadbeater wrote that one can prepare oneself to be an invisible helper by developing certain qualities needed in treading the Path to discipleship, particularly single-mindedness, perfect self-control, calmness, knowledge, unselfishness and love." Cited in Theosophy Website: http: //theosophy.ph/encyclo/index.php?title=Invisible_Helpers

Charles Webster Leadbeater released a book titled "Invisible Helpers". The book, written by notable Theosophical Society member Leadbeater, discusses the concept of "helpers" or spiritual creatures who support people in their everyday lives. There are two sections to the book. In the first section, numerous instances of individuals who have benefited from these unseen aid providers during trying circumstances, such as sickness or danger, are described. The nature of these assistance, their traits, and how to interact with them are covered in the book's second section. Leadbeater thinks that these helpers are often ex-humans who have died but are still able to aid the living. He also claims that anybody may develop communication skills with them via spiritual activities like meditation. People who are interested in spiritualism and esoteric concepts continue to study the book, which had an impact on the New Thought movement. It has, however, also drawn criticism for encouraging superstition and false beliefs.