
The Dual Nature of Evil
Carl Jung was ill at ease with understanding evil as a “privation of the good” and I tend to agree with him. For I, like many,
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Carl Jung was ill at ease with understanding evil as a “privation of the good” and I tend to agree with him. For I, like many,

The origin of evil among humans comes from our deep intelligence and vast creativity or imagination. We can chose to put these gifts to work for

Origins of evil can be found in our capacity for creativity and the vastness of our imaginations. This is why Thomas Aquinas can predict, 700

Evil is often defined as “privation of the good.” It would seem then that keeping the good before our eyes is one way to ground oneself

If the Ukrainian invasion by Mr. Putin has meant anything, it has meant bringing into our living rooms a live show daily about humanity’s capacity

Meister Eckhart talks about letting go of our intellect and entering into a “transformed knowledge” that includes an “unknowing.” Does this mirror Otto Rank’s invitation to

Meister Eckhart says, “we sink eternally from letting go to letting go into the One.” Letting Go never ends, it is a continuous element to living,

Rank praises our mystical one-ing experiences or the experience of union with thecosmos as beingone of the suspension of time—“present, past and future are dissolved”

“The Beyond” features prominently in mystic Otto Rank’s understanding of the human condition. Says Rank: “The individual is not just striving for survival but is reaching for

Wisdom might be defined as the bringing together of the rational (knowledge) and the irrational or more-than-rational (awe and love and values). Or the bringing together
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