| | Inner Gold by Robert Johnson Now Available in Audiobook! |
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Robert Johnson was an amazing analyst and gifted writer. His death last September was a sad day for the Jungian community. Over his lifetime, he offered some of the most profound yet understandable teachings within Jungian psychology. Inner Gold is no exception to this. In this short yet powerful audiobook, Robert dives into how we project our “inner gold” onto those we admire, idealize or fall in love with. It is crucial that we learn how to reclaim this inner gold in our lives.
You will greatly enjoy this teaching while commuting to work or lounging in the house. I’ve read and re-read this book many times over the years. I’ve even more enjoyed listening to the audio proofs over the last few weeks. He is truly an amazing writer!
Warmest Regards,
Steve Buser, MD
Chiron Publication
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Audiobooks now Available at Chiron Publications:
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| | | Murray Stein shares these timeless lectures—a work of respectful and loving interpretation. The Bible presents a world elaborated with reference to a specific God image. As the mythographer Karl Kerenyi puts it in writing about the Greek gods and goddesses, every god and every goddess constitutes a world. So it is too with the biblical God, whose name Stein exceptionally capitalizes throughout out of cultural respect. The biblical world is the visionary product of a particular people, the ancient Hebrews and the early Christians, who delved deeply into their God image and pulled from it the multitude of perspectives, rules for life, spiritual practices, and practical implications that all together created the tapestry that we find depicted in the canonical Bible. Yahweh is the heart and soul of this world, its creator, sustainer, and destroyer. The Bible is a dream that tells the story of how this world was brought into being in space and time and what it means.
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| | With the necessary demise and death of antique cosmologies and traditional religious paradigms dependent on external deities and devils, the modern religious challenge involves two simultaneous sacred endeavors: to eulogize, bury, and grieve the theistic and monotheistic god-images and the religions dependent on them; and, secondly, to bring fresh imagination to the meanings of god and religion, which will satisfy both the modern mind and ancient soul.
Drawing on the insights of Jungian or analytical psychology, Dr. Wright offers depth psychological analysis of our contemporary religious and political dilemmas, as well as invites readers to be midwives for the emerging religious myth that many believe to be on our collective horizon -- a myth that will be more inclusive, intellectually and scientifically honest, and soul satisfying.
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| | This deep and probing book explores the current political situation in the White House, with particular emphasis on the command and control of nuclear weapons. How safe is our country from an impulsive nuclear strike against another nation leading to catastrophic consequences to our planet? How is our species dealing with an extinction anxiety buried deep within the collective unconscious? How can we correct this precarious imbalance?
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| | Breast cancer can interrupt a life and demand that we pay more attention to the way we live. In this lyrical and inviting account, Patricia Greer explores associations and images that surround her experience of the disease. A Jungian analyst, she works with metaphors and meanings related to the illness and uses her dreams, inner journeys, and poetry to deepen into and under the reality of cancer. She shares her exploration with the hope that it may help others reflect on their experiences and find insights from understanding cancer as a source of wisdom. For all those who have been touched by the disease and for those who love them, care about them, care for them, breast cancer can be a soul journey.
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| | In Hauntings, James Hollis considers how we are all governed by the presence of invisible forms - spirits, ghosts, ancestral and parental influences, inner voices, dreams, impulses, untold stories, complexes, synchronicities, and mysteries - that move through us through history. He offers a way to understand them psychologically, examining the persistence of the past in influencing our present, conscious lives and noting that engagement with mystery is what life asks of each of us. From such engagements, a deeper, more thoughtful, more considered life may come.
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