Nicholas Weeks, writing for the Theosophical magazine "Fohat" in 1997, felt Bailey's assertion that "...her teachings are grounded in and do not oppose in any fundamental way Theosophy as lived and taught by HPB and her Gurus" was false. Her books are in fact "rooted in the pseudo-theosophy pioneered by C. W. Leadbeater." He stated Bailey accepted Leadbeater's "fantasy" of the return of Christ and disparaged Bailey's "Great Invocation", a prayer supposed to "induce Christ and his Masters to leave their hidden ashrams enter into major cities" to lead the Aquarian Age. This contrasts with the Theosophy of Blavatsky, he says, which emphasizes reliance on "the Christos principle within each person".