Spiritual Pilgrims: Carl Jung and Teresa of AvilaSpiritual Pilgrims explores the remarkably similar understanding of symbols in the work of Carl Jung and St. Teresa of Avila, the Spanish Carmelite mystic. Jung's depth psychology is a reflection upon contemporary experience while Teresa's Interior Castle is a classic on the life of prayer. |
Common terms and phrases
anima and animus archetype attitude awareness become begins butterfly C.G. Jung Carl Jung Carmelite chap Christ Christian cocoon collective collective unconscious conscious personality consciousness crucified Cuzco dark depth psychology depths divine dreams ego-consciousness emerge ence energy Erich Neumann experience experienced expression extrovert feeling figure fourth dwelling place frog give goal God's healing human psyche Ibid imagery images Incas individuation process inner journey inner world Interior Castle introvert Jung called Jung writes Jung's theories Jungian lives Lord Machu Picchu mandala meaning movement mystery one's ourselves outer phase pilgrimage polarities pole prayer prayer of quiet projections psychic psychological reflection relationship religion religious represents rience scious serpents and devils seventh dwelling place shadow sion sixth dwelling place soul speak spiritual marriage story symbol Teresa of Avila things third dwelling place tion tive transformation uncon unconscious understanding union vision woman
Popular passages
Page 8 - The years when I was pursuing my inner images were the most important in my life —in them everything essential was decided. It all began then; the later details are only supplements and clarifications of the material that burst forth from the unconscious, and at first swamped me. It was the prima materia for a lifetime's work.
References to this book
How Public Organizations Work: Learning from Experience Christopher Bellavita No preview available - 1990 |