Until the 1910s, the lodge was an important part of the theosophical movement.

They became close co-workers in the theosophical movement and would remain so for the rest of their lives.

It had indeed been compared with some kind of theosophical movement or brotherhood.

Steiner later claimed that he never had considered himself to be part of the Theosophical movement.

Around this time he also exposed Blavatsky and lost his interest in the theosophical movement.

His parents were followers of the Theosophical movement.

In 1910 he became the secretary of the Theosophical movement in Belgium.

He however lost all interest in the theosophical movement in 1883 and became involved with the creation of the Indian National Congress.

He was in fact one of the founder members of the Theosophical movement in England.

It is loyal to the great Founders of the Theosophical movement, but does not concern itself with dissensions or differences of individual opinion.