International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement | Bronze Age | Iron Age | Non-Aligned Movement | Age of Enlightenment | New Age | Viking Age | The Age | Queens of the Stone Age | Union for a Popular Movement | Arts and Crafts movement | Stone Age | Ice Age | Oxford Movement | Indian independence movement | White movement | Golden Age | Temperance movement | Movement for Democratic Change | Polish resistance movement in World War II | Latter Day Saint movement | conservation movement | Resistance movement | Italian resistance movement | Islamic Golden Age | 19th of April Movement | temperance movement | Orange Democratic Movement | Movement for Democratic Change – Tsvangirai | movement |
Groups, movements and individuals discussed in the book include UFO religions, Scientology, the New Age movement, Aum Shinrikyo, Meher Baba, Sufism, Children of God, Divine Light Mission, Deepak Chopra, Aleister Crowley, Werner Erhard, Erhard Seminars Training, and Landmark Forum, Falun Gong, Hare Krishna, Heaven's Gate, Peoples Temple, and many other groups.
She states that Unitarian churches and health food stores become "New Age recruiting centers", that the Guardian Angels become one of the New Age movement's paramilitary organizations and that "the New Age Movement has complete identity with the programs of Hitler".
According to research psychologist Russell Barkley, the New Age movement has yet to produce empirical evidence of the existence of indigo children, as the traits most commonly attributed to them were akin to the Forer effect (i.e., so vague they could describe nearly anyone).