More from C.G. Jung and my dream journal entries. Peace & Love ❤ Reasoning judgment represents a power that coerces the messy and accidental things of life into definite terms; on the other hand the independence and influence of those psychic functions which perceive life's happenings are restricted. Reasoning a judgment are repressed and in … Continue reading Dream Entry: Recapitulation of the Extraverted Rational Type
Karna’s Parentage
A tale of Karna, son of the Indian sun-god, Surya, and his fate. Myths & Legends of India Karna’s Parentage Karna, who is the Pandavas’ half-brother, but fights on the Kaurava side, is one of the most fascinating characters in the Mahabharata. In this extract, the main narrator of the epic, Vaisampayana, tells King Janamejaya … Continue reading Karna’s Parentage
Alchemy #4
Alchemy – in Jung’s View – is “processes arising from the individual psyche are described encoded” (prima materia, unus mundus, Mercurius, filium philosophorum, lapis and more (decrypted by Jung)) Read my post: the Light of the Sun for literature detail. Unconsciousness as a Multiple consciousness: Seintillae (sparks) - visual illusions in the "arcane substance" - the soul is identical with "Sparks of white light", the spirit of … Continue reading Alchemy #4
Dream entry: Recapitulation of the Extraverted Irrational Types
Irrational types are based on perception of simplest happenings where no selection has been selected on the judgment of reason. Perception types are irrational. Perception is grounded by experience, meaning acts of choice. Rational judgment is conscious, irrational is unconscious. Rapport: is the feeling of accord. Recognizing differences is rapport. Rational rapport is based upon … Continue reading Dream entry: Recapitulation of the Extraverted Irrational Types
Myths & Legends of India: The War-skills Battle
Another installment from Myths & Legends of India, as part of the Mahabharata. The third extract from the Mahabharata deals with the main story of the epic. The five Pandava brothers – Yudhishthira, Bhima, Arjuna, Nakula and Sahadeva – acknowledged Pandu, king of Hastinapura, as their father. (In fact, Pandu had been cursed to die … Continue reading Myths & Legends of India: The War-skills Battle
