Agasha Temple of Wisdom explained
The Agasha Temple of Wisdom is a spiritualist group founded in 1943 by Richard Zenor.[1] After the publication of James Crenshaw's book Telephone Between Two Worlds in 1950, in which both Zenor and the temple were prominently featured, the temple became more popular. Upon Zenor's death in 1978, Geary Salvat was chosen to lead the group.
Sources
- Leslie Shepard (Editor) Encyclopedia of Occultism and Parapsychology Volume 1 A-L, The Gale Group, 2001
- J. Gordon Melton Religious Bodies in the U.S.: A Dictionary, Routledge, 1992 (although this is a listing only)
- LeRoy E. Froom, Professor of Historical Theology, Andrews University, Occult Forces of Both East and West, Ministry, International Journal for Pastors
- Gordon Collier Make Your Own World (3 volumes), Book of Destiny, 1955 (no ISBN)
Further reading
- Crenshaw, James. Telephone Between Two Worlds. Los Angeles: DeVorss, 1950.
- Eisen, William. Agasha, Master of Wisdom. Marina del Rey, Calif.: DeVorss, 1977.
- Eisen, William. The English Cabala. 2 vols. Marina del Rey, Calif.: DeVorss, 1980–82.
- Eisen, William, ed. The Agashan Discourse. Marina del Rey, Calif.: DeVorss, 1978.
- Zenor, Richard. Maggie Answers You. San Diego: Philip J. Hastings, 1965.
See also
External links
Notes and References
- Book: Lewis. James. The Encyclopedia of Cults, Sects, and New Religions. 1998. Prometheus Books. 1573922226. 32. 8 January 2018.
