Carl Jung Depth Psychology

Carl Jung: The individual ego is the stable in which the Christ-child is born.

Carl Jung: Self-knowledge, in the form of an examination of conscience, is demanded by Christian ethics.

Carl Jung: In this way Christ realized the idea of the Self.

Carl Jung: It is frankly disappointing to see how Paul hardly ever allows the real Jesus of Nazareth to get a word in.

Carl Jung: The most important of the symbolical statements about Christ are those which reveal the attributes of the hero's life:

Carl Jung: The dual aspect of the father is by no means unknown to religious speculation

Carl Jung: In our diagram, Christ and the devil appear as equal and opposite, thus conforming to the idea of the “adversary.”

Carl Jung: The archons issued from the womb of the unfathomable abyss,

Carl Jung: The act of love embodied in the Son is counterbalanced by Lucifer's denial

Carl Jung: Hence the devil remained outside the Trinity as the “ape of God” and in opposition to it.

Carl Jung: In the gospels themselves factual reports, legends, and myths are woven into a whole.

Carl Jung on the Dreams and Death of a 62 Year Old Woman.

Carl Jung: It is not I who create myself, rather I happen to myself.

N.Y. Times Book Review of Dr. Jung's "Psychology and Religion"

Carl Jung: CW 11 "Psychology and Religion" - Quotations