Charles Webster Leadbeater released a book titled "Invisible Helpers". The book, written by notable Theosophical Society member Leadbeater, discusses the concept of "helpers" or spiritual creatures who support people in their everyday lives. There are two sections to the book. In the first section, numerous instances of individuals who have benefited from these unseen aid providers during trying circumstances, such as sickness or danger, are described. The nature of these assistance, their traits, and how to interact with them are covered in the book's second section. Leadbeater thinks that these helpers are often ex-humans who have died but are still able to aid the living. He also claims that anybody may develop communication skills with them via spiritual activities like meditation. People who are interested in spiritualism and esoteric concepts continue to study the book, which had an impact on the New Thought movement. It has, however, also drawn criticism for encouraging superstition and false beliefs.

Charles Webster Leadbeater released a book titled "Invisible Helpers". The book, written by notable Theosophical Society member Leadbeater, discusses the concept of "helpers" or spiritual creatures who support people in their everyday lives. There are two sections to the book. In the first section, numerous instances of individuals who have benefited from these unseen aid providers during trying circumstances, such as sickness or danger, are described. The nature of these assistance, their traits, and how to interact with them are covered in the book's second section. Leadbeater thinks that these helpers are often ex-humans who have died but are still able to aid the living. He also claims that anybody may develop communication skills with them via spiritual activities like meditation. People who are interested in spiritualism and esoteric concepts continue to study the book, which had an impact on the New Thought movement. It has, however, also drawn criticism for encouraging superstition and false beliefs.