In this talk, James Briggs, who was Wolff’s stepson, gives an account of the history of the Theosophical Movement that follows that detailed in the book, The Theosophical Movement: 1875-1950 (Los Angeles: The Cunningham Press, 1952). The exact date of this address is not known, but it is likely from the period of November 1968 to April 1970, when Jim and Helen Briggs regularly held meetings on the Secret Doctrine in their Phoenix home. (69 min)

This is Mael Melvin’s introductory essay to Introceptualism, which is volume 2 of Franklin Merrell-Wolff’s Philosophy of Consciousness Without an Object. This volume was published in 1980 by Phoenix Philosophical Press; the original essay, which was titled “Infinity and Expanding Relativity,” is also listed here. An excerpted version of this essay was published in Inner Paths IV, no. 13 (March/April 1980), 39-45. (11 pages)

This is the original edition of Mael Melvin’s introductory essay to Introceptualism, which is volume 2 of Franklin Merrell-Wolff’s Philosophy of Consciousness Without an Object. This volume was published in 1980 by Phoenix Philosophical Press; the final version of this essay, which was published with the title, “Infinity and Consciousness,” is also listed here. (27 pages)

Prof. Melvin made this address made at the 1985 Convention of the Assembly of Man, which was the organization’s last convention, as Franklin F. Wolff passed away two months later (on 4 October 1985). (47 min)

This is one of three talks given at a meeting of some family members and students held at Wolff’s former Lone Pine, Calif. ranch home in August 1991. The central focus of these talks was “Mathematics and Mysticism.” (11 min)

This is one of three talks given at a meeting of some family members and students held at Wolff’s former Lone Pine, Calif. ranch home in August 1991. The central focus of these talks was “Mathematics and Mysticism.” (17 min)

This is one of three talks were given at a meeting of some family members and students held at Wolff’s former Lone Pine, Calif. ranch home in August 1991. The central focus of these talks was “Mathematics and Mysticism.” (69 min)

Tim and Coral explain how Franklin Merrell-Wolff's work has guided their interpretation of an important dream, which “was more like a vision predicting the direction of the next eighteen years of our lives. (11 pages)

Franklin Wolff highly valued the work of Sri Aurobindo and in fact, he spent almost a decade (during the 1950s) studying the writings of Aurobindo. Indeed, you will find that a good number of Wolff’s audio recordings (all posted on the Fellowship’s website) speak of Aurobindo’s work and philosophy. This essay was inspired by the work of Aurobindo and by Wolff’s comments on this work: Timothy Zook recounts how he was led to what Aurobindo calls the “psychic being,” and he hopes that this discovery will help others to find their own “Helper.”

These poems have been selected from a collection inspired by the life and work of Franklin Merrell-Wolff. The author would like to acknowledge the great influence that Wolff has been on his life. (3 pages)