Invisible Helpers

Invisible Helpers, published in 1896 by C. W. Leadbeater, explores theosophical concepts regarding spiritual entities that assist humans in times of need. The book is divided into two sections: the first presents anecdotal evidence of miraculous interventions by these invisible helpers during crises, while the second discusses their characteristics and how individuals can connect with them through spiritual practices like meditation. Leadbeater's work has influenced the New Thought movement, although it has faced criticism for promoting superstition.