Spiritual Warfare in Daily Life: The Battle of Thoughts

Spiritual Warfare in Daily Life: The Battle o...

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Rudolf Steiner: Beyond the Boundaries of Knowledge

From the beginning, spiritual reality was as certain to Rudolf Steiner as physical reality. He lived in both the invisible and visible worlds. He saw his task as connecting them. For a long time, however, the invisible world seemed more real. Rudolf Steiner was an Austrian philos ...  Afficher plus

The Psychology of Creativity

Creativity involves bringing one’s inner nature into being, a task unique for each individual. It must arise from your innermost self, not from fulfilling the expectations of others. One of the most destructive things, psychologically, is unused creative power. If someone has a c ...  Afficher plus

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90: Carl Jung - Archetypes & The Collective Unconscious
The Nietzsche Podcast

Carl Gustave Jung was a student of Freud, but broke from his mentor in a dramatic way. Jung acquired the reputation of being a mystic, and put forward ideas that pushed the boundaries of psychoanalysis. This is a crash course in Jung’s most important ideas: projection, archetypes ...  Afficher plus

1117: We're Trapped in a Cocoon of Our Own Karma
Wisdom of the Sages

"Who looks outside dreams, who looks inside wakes." – Carl Jung / What am I, beyond the external ego presentation? / we've got layers to shed before we get to our authentic self / our relationship with our body is dream-like / our choices determine our next body / this is not ...

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Beyond Good and Evil #3: One Ruling Thought (I.17 - II.25)
The Nietzsche Podcast

In this next episode on Beyond Good & Evil, we discuss the simplification of the world out of a psychological need, and the ways in which we have sought for “Being” in the soul, the ego, the will, and in the materialistic atom. All were expressions of the ”one ruling thoug ...

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Hegel and the Wound of Spirit
Žižek And So On

UNLOCKED: Today we're talking Žižek's chapter in his book Absolute Recoil called "The Violence of the Beginning". The reading begins with the notion that there is "nothing prior to the loss" of the sense of lost origins. Žižek then sets into play the idea of the self-alienation o ...  Afficher plus