Gustav Bjornstrand replied to Gustav Bjornstrand's discussion Christianity in the Jungian sense, as in 'Aion'. In contrast to 'the traditional'.
"Playing tricks on Mercurius. Turning Mercs tricks to my advantage. You?"
Sep 4, 2013
Gustav Bjornstrand replied to Gustav Bjornstrand's discussion Christianity in the Jungian sense, as in 'Aion'. In contrast to 'the traditional'.
"I too have been sipping at strange cups. I think it came in with mother's milk actually... :-) 
No hurry about responding. If you can, you will. 
I find reading Jung both elevating and also maddening. I like it when he 'preaches' the Gospel of…"
Aug 28, 2013
Gustav Bjornstrand replied to Gustav Bjornstrand's discussion Christianity in the Jungian sense, as in 'Aion'. In contrast to 'the traditional'.
"Sorry: Should have written 'Aleksandar'. "
Aug 27, 2013
Gustav Bjornstrand replied to Gustav Bjornstrand's discussion Christianity in the Jungian sense, as in 'Aion'. In contrast to 'the traditional'.
"It seems to me a more viable statement regarding the unknowns of causation would be to say that we can only speculate about the possible effect if a given event were not to have occurred. The reason is obvious: we live ONLY in the reality that is a…"
Aug 27, 2013
Gustav Bjornstrand replied to Gustav Bjornstrand's discussion Christianity in the Jungian sense, as in 'Aion'. In contrast to 'the traditional'.
"I am aware by looking around this site of your comments on another thread: "I'm disgusted by humans. On the other hands, everyone who seriously and actively (outside of just folklore) thinks about religion and spirituality can't hate another…"
Aug 26, 2013
Gustav Bjornstrand replied to Gustav Bjornstrand's discussion Christianity in the Jungian sense, as in 'Aion'. In contrast to 'the traditional'.
"What do you think of the famous Heraclitus philosophy: 'War is the father of us all. Some it makes gods, some it makes men, some it makes slaves, some free.'?

Please don't think I am defending the horror of war, which for individuals and groups is…"
Aug 26, 2013
Gustav Bjornstrand replied to Gustav Bjornstrand's discussion Christianity in the Jungian sense, as in 'Aion'. In contrast to 'the traditional'.
"Hello there. I read The Secret of the Golden Flower long ago and am now rereading Aion. The essence of Jung's approach to ideas about 'spirituality' and psychology hinge upon seeking and having experience: engagement with what he calls 'the…"
Aug 26, 2013

Comment Wall

You need to be a member of Depth Psychology Alliance to add comments!

Join Depth Psychology Alliance

Comments are closed.

Comments

  • Hi Gustav. Greetings, and  welcome to the online depth psychology community. I'm glad you've found us and it's great to see you've jumped in to the discussion with both feet!

    As you may know, we currently have over 2600 members from all over the world. I hope as you explore the community a bit you find a dynamic group of like-minded people who are all deeply drawn by the field of depth psychology. While there are many Jungian analysts and clinical psychologists here, our members come from many walks of life--artists, writers, doctors, healing professionals, counselors, students, business people, etc--so there is much cross-disciplinary knowledge and experience here to be shared. 

    As you already know, there are many opportunities to engage as you browse the site. Please continue to feel free to post a topic for discussion in the forum, respond to someone else's post, or share a link to an article or web site you like.

    You may want to check out the September online Book Club, Isis Code with Ariane Page. Too, you can weigh in on the weekly depth discussions by clicking the image and quote at the top of the home page. 

    You seem to be doing just fine, but in case you need more help getting started and navigating the site, you can use the following link---- http://www.depthpsychologyalliance.com/page/navigating-the-site----and please don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions at all! I look forward to seeing you around the community. ~Bonnie Bright, Founder

This reply was deleted.