Century Path: A Magazine Devoted to the Brotherhood of Humanity, the Promulgation of Theosophy and the Study of Ancient and Modern Ethics, Philosophy, Science, and Art, Volume 9

Century Path was a prominent weekly journal published by the Theosophical Society, headquartered at the Lomaland community in Point Loma, California. It was established in the late 19th century under the leadership of Katherine Tingley, serving as the official mouthpiece for her movement. The publication aimed to spread Theosophical teachings and humanitarian ideals, framing its content within a broad synthesis of ancient wisdom, contemporary science, and the arts to appeal to an educated, socially conscious readership.

The physical design of the volume reflects the Aesthetic movement prevalent in the early 20th century, characterized by ornate, Symbolist-inspired illustrations and a meticulous commitment to typography. While the authors often remained anonymous to emphasize the collective nature of the Theosophical Society's mission, the aesthetic direction was heavily influenced by the artistic community residing at Point Loma. The publication was well-regarded among contemporary occult and esoteric circles for its high production standards and its role in documenting the intellectual climate of the Progressive Era.