
Wholeness
In recent years, there are two words that have captured my attention when it comes to the description of the spiritual journey. They are wholeness
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In recent years, there are two words that have captured my attention when it comes to the description of the spiritual journey. They are wholeness

This is a summary of the previous week’s daily meditations. Some are written by Matthew Fox (MF) and some are written by his colleague, Gianluigi

Jungian analyst and scholar of religion Antonio Dorella has offered such a convincing parallel between the four paths of Creation Spirituality and the four psychological

In his excellent book on Emily Dickinson: A Medicine Woman for Our Times, Jungian analyst Steven Herrmann (who, for transparency’s sake, I confess is a friend of

Even though I live in the countryside, I am not becoming a misanthrope. Four days a week, I drive to the nearby city. Serendipitously, a

How can one differentiate between deep feeling and sentimentalism? I have run the risk of throwing out deep feeling together with sentimentalism, so I will

Jungian analyst Steven Herrmann has gifted us with significant books on topics such as Spiritual Democracy, Walt Whitman, Emily Dickinson, Jung and William James, Jung

Evagrius Ponticus, writing in the fifth century, states openly that there is nothing within the person that may keep her from desiring wholeness and that

The archetype of wholeness has a long history. It appears, for example, in the Pauline letters under the name of pleroma, where it refers to

Each human being must develop all four psychological functions, according to Jungian theory, to become whole, even though it is understood that there will always
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