Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Carl Gustav Jung • The Red Book (Jung)
He says that in his professional writings he uses the term ‘the unconscious’, but is aware that he ‘might equally well speak of “God” or “daimon” if I wished to express myself in mythic language’.
David Tacey • The Darkening Spirit: Jung, spirituality, religion
The Ego, Jung tells us, is that part of the psyche that we think of as "I." Our conscious intelligence. Our everyday brain that thinks, plans and runs the show of our day-to-day life. The Self, as Jung defined it, is a greater entity, which includes the Ego but also incorporates the Personal and Collective Unconscious. Dreams and intuitio
... See moreSteven Pressfield • The War of Art
Jungian Film Studies: The essential guide (Jung: The Essential Guides)
amazon.com
he’s a phenomenologist,
Sonu Shamdasani • Lament of the Dead
The overall theme of the book is how Jung regains his soul and overcomes the contemporary malaise of spiritual alienation. This is ultimately achieved through enabling the rebirth of a new image of God in his soul and developing a new worldview in the form of a psychological and theological cosmology. Liber Novus presents the prototype of Jung’s co
... See moreC. G. Jung • The Red Book
The communications of “spirits” are statements about the unconscious psyche, provided that they are really spontaneous and are not cooked up by the conscious mind.35
Sandra Easter • Jung and the Ancestors: Beyond Biography, Mending the Ancestral Web

the psyche is the subject of our perceptions, the perceiver through fantasy, rather than the object of our perceptions.