
The Resurrection in Emily Dickinson, Jung, & Steven Herrmann
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
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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

The experience of the Divine is at the heart of spirituality and any effort to renew religion itself. Mystics undergo such experiences and attempt to

Jungian analyst Steven Herrmann recognizes Emily Dickinson’s calling as “as a poet of the Infinite.”* “Infinity” may be Emily’s favorite name for Divinity, she employs

Like shamans everywhere, Emily was very much in touch with animal spirits and named those who taught her the most, for example the hummingbird and

Dickinson is, like Eckhart, not pining for a goal or a “Why” but rather coming to realize that the journey, the Way, is eschatology enough.
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