Divine plane

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Planes of existence

Subtle bodies
Theosophy

1. Divine plane: Deity Spirit; Word
2. Oversoulful plane: Holy Spirit
3. Spiritual plane: Spirit
4. Soulful plane: Soul
5a. Higher mental plane: mind
5b. Causal plane: Causal body
5c. Mental plane: body, projection
6. Astral plane: body, projection
7a-b. Etheric-Material plane:
Ethereal body, Material body, OBE
Rosicrucian

The 7 Worlds & the 7 Cosmic Planes
The Seven-fold constitution of Man
The Ten-fold constitution of Man
Thelema

Body of light | Thelemic mysticism
Surat Shabda Yoga

Cosmology
Sufism

Sufi cosmology
Hinduism
Lokas - Kosas
Buddhism
Buddhist cosmology
Kabbalah
Atziluth -> Beri'ah -> Yetzirah -> Assiah

Sephirot
Fourth Way

Ray of Creation
The Laws
Three Centers and Five Centers
Dungeons and Dragons

  Inner Plane
  Prime Material Plane
  Outer Plane
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The divine, or more exactly, deity-spiritual (since holy-spiritual is also divine) or (to Greek Theosophists) Logoic plane (or dimension or n-space, separately, or enclosing and interpenetrating grosser planes, respectively) in Theosophy is the plane in which Brahman & Om or Aum, i.e. Logos[1] or Agathon, i.e. (according to Theosophy) spirit of deity (as Brahman, Logos i.e. Agathon, etc.,) i.e. the creative Word (as the Pranava Om or Aum, Logos, Hashem, etc.) and ideal, exists.

A reason some people define the divine plane to involve deity-spirit is to denote it emanating holy-spirit and plain spirit--the triple manifestation (trinity, Logos--Word; deity-spirit) reflected in humans, etc. in the spiritual triad atma-buddhi-manas.

See also: Mahaparanirvana.

[edit] References

  1. ^ Helena Petrona Blavatsky (1893 - 1897), The Secret Doctrine, London Theosophical Pub. House, 1893-97, ISBN 0-900-588-74-8

Sources:

  • Charles Leadbeater (1912 - 1937), A Textbook of Theosophy, Madras, India: Theosophical Publishing House, 1912 - 1937,