Thomas Troward

Thomas Troward (1847–1916) was one of the most systematic voices in early Mental Science and New Thought. His lectures examine creative law, universal and individual mind, causation, receptivity, imagination, spirit, and the relation between thought and experience.

Where to begin: The Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science provides the clearest entry into Troward’s architecture; The Doré Lectures offers a more concentrated continuation. No Troward titles are currently catalogued for sale, so this collection is being maintained as a research and acquisition archive.

Read: Thomas Troward and the Architecture of Mental Science →

Continue with Geneviève Behrend, who described herself as Troward’s personal pupil, or explore the larger Mind Magnet reading map.

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