

#9946
Mentioned in 3 episodes
The Secret of the Golden Flower
A Chinese Book of Life
Book • 1931
This book is an ancient Chinese text that reveals the path to true enlightenment through Taoist mysticism.
It combines elements of Buddhist and Confucian teachings and was first translated into German by Richard Wilhelm.
Carl Gustav Jung provided a psychological commentary to help Western readers understand the metaphysical aspects of the text.
The book describes a method of meditation known as 'turning the light around,' which involves redirecting one's consciousness inward to achieve a state of inner transformation and enlightenment.
Jung's commentary helps to interpret the text from a psychological perspective, making it a valuable resource for both spiritual seekers and those interested in analytical and transpersonal psychology.
It combines elements of Buddhist and Confucian teachings and was first translated into German by Richard Wilhelm.
Carl Gustav Jung provided a psychological commentary to help Western readers understand the metaphysical aspects of the text.
The book describes a method of meditation known as 'turning the light around,' which involves redirecting one's consciousness inward to achieve a state of inner transformation and enlightenment.
Jung's commentary helps to interpret the text from a psychological perspective, making it a valuable resource for both spiritual seekers and those interested in analytical and transpersonal psychology.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing psychological growth and change.

Lisa Marciano

57 snips
Changing the Foundation of Personality: the Secret Power of Attitudes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

while quoting her introduction to The Secret of the Golden Flower.

Satya Doyle Byock

20 snips
Trusting in the Synchronicity of the Universe (Satya Doyle Byock)
Referenced by the host when discussing the concept of the anima figure and its representation in the story.

Healing the Splintered Heart
Suggested as a book to add to the reading list, connecting with Carl Jung's work.

Carl Jung, Black Books - Part 36
Mentioned by 

when talking about Jung's deeper acquaintance with alchemy.


Brendan Graham Dempsey

Alchemy, Technology, and Individuation in Novalis, Simondon, and Jung