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The last three archetypes Matthew Fox enlists for his project of a healthy masculinity—as developed in The Hidden Spirituality of Men—are all connected to the heart
The third archetype that Matthew presents in his book The Hidden Spirituality of Men is that of Icarus, the son of Daedalus. This Greek myth
In keeping with yesterday’s topic, I would like to share a few ideas that Matthew Fox expounds in his book The Hidden Spirituality of Men:
Mark, a commentator on these DMs, was underlining, the day before yesterday, that we need a sacred union between the feminine and the masculine in
As a child, there were two main places of pilgrimage where I went, accompanied by adults. These two were the Sanctuary of the Black Madonna
One of the most fascinating aspects of Eugen Drewermann’s theological work is his analysis of Biblical texts from the perspective of Depth Psychology. He is
Eugen Drewermann is a Jungian scholar and analyst as well as a brilliant academic theologian. He is known for his interpretation of the Bible from
When Matthew Fox was silenced by the Vatican, that is, in the second half of the 1980s, many other Catholic theologians were similarly betrayed. Dismissals,
Let’s suppose that we identify complexity as a spiritual value, under certain conditions. And that complexity is especially important within the realm of the Via
Complexity is hardly a word associated with spirituality. Its opposite, “simplicity,” often is. Having a simple heart, simplifying one’s lifestyle, and so on and so
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