Quotes

C. G. Jung,  Mysterium Coniuntionis par. 345

"For the darkness has its own peculiar intellect and its own logic, which should be taken very seriously. Only the “light which the darkness comprehendeth not” can illuminate the darkness. Everything that the darkness thinks, grasps, and comprehends by itself is dark; therefore it is illuminated only by what, to it, is unexpected, unwanted, and incomprehensible."

Jung, C., G., CW18, par. 582

"We have stripped all thing of their mystery and numinosity; nothing is holy any longer. Our intellect has achieved the most tremendous things, but in the meantime our spiritual dwelling has fallen into disrepair."

Jung, C. G. (1976), Letters, Volume 2. Princeton University Press. (p 623).

“I am strongly convinced that the evil principle prevailing in this world leads the unrecognized spiritual need into perdition if it is not counteracted either by a real religious insight or by the protective wall of human community. An ordinary man, not protected by an action from above and isolated in society cannot resist the power of evil, which is called very aptly, the Devil. But the use of such words arouses so many mistakes that one can only keep aloof from them as much as possible.”

C. G. Jung, Collected Works 9i, para. 179

“(…) emotion is the alchemical fire whose warmth brings everything into existence and whose heat burns all superfluities to ashes…. emotion is the moment when steel meets flint and a spark is struck forth, for emotion is the chief source of consciousness. There is no change from darkness to light or from inertia to movement without emotion.”

Freud said once to Marie Bonaparte

“The great question that has never been answered, and which I have not yet been able to answer, despite my thirty years of research into the feminine soul, is ‘What does a woman want?’”

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