Murder, Blood, Guilt: Jung Receives The Sacrament - Ep 18
Sep 17, 2020
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Guests Satya Doyle Byock, Carol Ferris, & Ann Carrol discuss Jung eating a girl's liver in The Red Book. Topics include animal embodiment, guilt of existence, astrology, & masculinity vs. femininity. Fascinating insights into Jung's natal chart, Chinese Medicine, & the role of rage in personal growth.
Embrace shadow self for internal peace, integrating personal challenges for spiritual growth.
Explore astrological symbolism in Jung's Red Book, analyzing sacrificial murder through astrological transits.
Transform through divine wisdom, facing shadow aspects to embrace divine essence and shift consciousness.
Reconnect with body's role in emotional balance, detox from negative influences, and reclaim soul-driven decisions.
Deep dives
Exploration of Inner Conflicts and Projection
The podcast delves into the concept that external conflicts often stem from internal struggles and the importance of addressing and integrating one's shadow self. It highlights the need to navigate personal challenges to find inner peace and hold light amidst darkness.
Symbolism and Astrological Interpretations
The episode discusses the significance of symbols and astrology, particularly focusing on Carl Jung's exploration of symbolism in his Red Book. It mentions the astrological influences on Jung's life and delves into the symbolism of sacrificial murder within the context of astrological transits.
Embracing Divine and Embodied Wisdom
The podcast emphasizes the journey of self-discovery and spiritual growth through embodying divine wisdom. It touches on the integration of shadow aspects, the importance of facing the depths of one's nature, and the transformative power of embracing one's divine essence, leading to a profound shift in consciousness and personal understanding.
Reconnecting with the Body and Racism
The episode emphasizes the significance of reconnecting with our bodies, owning our skin's role and traumas, and the process of coming back to life. It discusses the importance of finding joy and love rather than dwelling on shame and guilt, highlighting the need for everyone to detox from negative influences. Furthermore, it delves into the concept of moving away from strict moral judgments towards embracing soul-driven decisions and recognizing the need to reclaim and listen to our bodies.
Exploring Emotional Imbalance and Health in Chinese Medicine
The conversation transitions to discussing the emotional balance in Chinese medicine, specifically focusing on the liver's role in storing emotions like anger and depression. It mentions how the liver is considered a general in the body, overseeing strategies for overall well-being. Additionally, the episode touches on the therapeutic methods for addressing emotional imbalances, including dietary remedies and energetic movements to promote liver health and emotional harmony.
Integrating Cultural and Political Perspectives
The podcast reflects on the cultural significance of rage and courage, drawing connections between courage and rage, reflecting a deeper acceptance of the role of anger in individual and collective experiences. It explores the cultural differences in acknowledging and addressing emotions, particularly linking Italy's bitter-eating habits to emotional self-awareness. Furthermore, the discussions encompass military metaphors towards feminine responses, promoting a self-organizing principle for healthy collective movements and transformations.
Exploring Science Fiction and Feminism
The episode delves into the realm of feminist science fiction, recommending works like 'The Power' by Naomi Alderman for its exploration of power dynamics through an electrifying premise. It also touches on the legacy of female science fiction writers like James Tiptree, Jr., and the challenges they faced due to gender biases. The conversations highlight the importance of diverse voices in literature and the societal reflections embedded in science fiction narratives.
Satya Doyle Byock & Carol Ferris dive into The Red Book's most visceral chapter in which Jung eats the liver of a murdered girl. Carol discusses the role of the liver in Chinese Medicine, Jung's natal chart, astrology of this chapter, & the science fiction in world-making. Satya discusses animal embodiment, humanity's relation to the guilt of existence, the image of and the reclamation of evil. Ann Carrol translates the German word for “mensch.”
