KFLCC / New Age Bible Versions - Gail Riplinger

94 Founders of Psychical Research, p. 317. 95 Ibid., pp. 86-87. 96 The Dictionary of National Biography (London: Oxford University Press, 1937), pp. 42-43. 97 The Occult Underground, p. 359. ^ When Humanity Comes of Age, p. 24. 99 Founders of Psychical Research, pp. 305-307. 100 Ibid., p. 306. 101 The Fabians, pp. 18,316. 102 Ibid., pp. 18, 299, 298, 53,377; see also Salter's The Society for Psychical Research, p. 10. 103 Life of Hort, Vol. II, p. 34. 104 Life of Hort, Vol. I. p. 130 ^ Hidden Dangers of the Rainbow, p. 98. 106 Roy Livesey, Understanding the New Age (Chichester, Endland: New Wine Press, 1989), p. 146. 107 The Seduction of Christianity, p. 50. 108 When Humanity Comes of Age, pp. 13,218, 221, 222. 109 Understanding the New Age, p. 31. 110 A Crash Course of the New Age, pp. 28-33. 111 Orange County Register, (June 6,1990), p. 1 as cited in Dave Hunt, The C.I.B. Bulletin, Vol. 6 No. 10 (October, 1990), p. 1. 112 Historic Faith, p. 146. 113 IJohn 4:1,1John 2:18 114 Crash Course on the New Age, p. 134. 115 Webster defines piracy as "literary theft"; the missing words and verses in the new bibles elicits my choice of this name; slander is not intended. 116 Lady Emily Lutyens, Candels in the Sun (Soho Square: London, 1957), p. 14. 117 Ibid., p. 143. 118 Ibid., p. 143 footnote; see also Society of Psychical Research, p. 47. 119 Occult Underground, p. 105; also see Encyclopedia of Occultism, Vol. 2, pp. 847-848. 120 Life of Westcott, Vol. I, pp. 264-265. 121 Ibid., Vol. II, pp. 177-178, 218-219. 122 Life of Westcott, Vol. II, pp. 335; also see pp. 210 and 330. 123 Dictionary of Gods, Goddesses, Devils, and Demons (London: Routledge and Kegan), p. 230. 124 Life of Westcott, Vol. II, p. 147. 125 Ibid., p. 185. 126 Founders of Psychical Research, pp. 66, 67. 1 ?7 Society for Psychical Research, p. 16. 128 The articles on Hermetic doctrine in Blavatsky's Theosophical Dictionary "were contributed at the special request of H.P.B. by Brother W.W.Westcott." She mentions B.F. Westcott, the subject of this past chapter, several times in her other books. B.F. Westcott's son points out that his father's signature was almost always read as W., not B., preceeding his last name. (See Life of Westcott, p. 450.) The similar identity of these two is not a matter of historical record. W.W. Westcott was the name given by the London Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn as its founder. The Encyclopedia of Occultism and Parapsychology [p.983] when discussing this organization writes, "This is the official story of the foundation of the famous Golden Dawn. . .He published a short number of books or pamphlets on occult or mystical subjects including. . .The Pymander of Hermes." The Encyclopedia of the Unexplained elaborates [p.105],"[T]he Order's origins have been surrounded with mystery. . .a secret society." A member wrote of the "Secret Chiefs of the Society". . ."I do not even know their earthly names. Iknow them only by their secret mottos ' Strangely W.W. Westcott's motto "Vincit omnia veritus" (Truth conquers all things) rings like B.F. Westcott's "they loved truth more" and Blavatsky's "There is no religion higher than truth," This encyclopedia further states,