Part.Chapter.Topic.Paragraph

 1 1.3       |          but was evident in the ancient world, both Christian and
 2 1.4       |          or to the religions of ancient peoples. Books and courses
 3 1.4       |     courses on spirituality and ancient or Eastern religions are
 4 1.4       |        regard to the “return of ancient gnostic ideas under the
 5 2.1       |    which flow into New Age are: ancient Egyptian occult practices,
 6 2.1   (14)|      was being published by the Ancient Accepted Scottish Masonic
 7 2.2.3     |       health, some derived from ancient cultural traditions, whether
 8 2.3.4.1   |         which is reminiscent of ancient gnosticism; this links them
 9 2.3.4.2   |       great respect is given to ancient agricultural rites and to
10 3.1       |      ideas have been taken from ancient religions and cultures.
11 7.2       |       it generally refers to an ancient and hidden body of knowledge
12 7.2       | distinguish New Age gnosis from ancient gnosticism. ~Great White
13 7.2       |       strengthened belief in an ancient fundamental tradition or
14 7.2       |    always been the same. In the ancient Vedic period it referred
15 7.2       |       West, many have revisited ancient indigenous, traditional,
16 7.2       |        philosophy” derived from ancient Greek magic and alchemy,
17 7.2       |       the 20th century, and the Ancient and Mystical Order of the
18 7.2       |        in Japan. ~Theosophy: an ancient term, which originally referred
19 7.2       |      European witchcraft was an ancient nature religion persecuted