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Book: The Red Book: A Reader's Edition: A Reader's Edition
Quotes of Book: The Red Book: A Reader's
TOP TAGS :motivational-leadership-speakermoldmagnus-martinssonobservesymbolsspecialproactiveworldliness

  1. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    Do you believe, man of this time, that laughter is lower than worship? Where is your measure, false measurer? The sum of life decides in laughter and in worship, not your judgment.
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  2. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    the spirit of the depths teaches me that I am a servant, in fact the servant of a child. This dictum was repugnant to me and I hated it. But I had to recognize and accept that my soul is a child
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  3. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    you are boys, your God is a woman. If you are women, your God is a boy. If you are men, your God is a maiden. The God is where you are not. So: it is wise that one has a God; this serves for your perfection. A maiden is the pregnant future. A boy is the engendering future. A woman is: having given birth. A man is: having engendered.
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  4. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    Wherever the creative power of desire is, there springs the soil's own seed. But do not forget to wait.
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  5. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    It seems to me that I despised you. My joy at finding you again was not genuine.
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  6. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    The image of the world is half the world.
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  7. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    I should give myself completely into your hands-but who are you? I do not trust you. Not once to trust, is that my love for you, my joy in you? Do I not trust every valiant man, and not you, my soul? Your hand lies heavy on me, but I will, I will. Have I not sought to love men and trust them, and should I not do this with you?"
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  8. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    they determine you without you understanding their language.53 One would like to learn this language, but who can teach and learn it? Scholarliness alone is not enough; there is a knowledge of the heart that gives deeper insight.54 The knowledge of the heart is in no book and is not to be found in the mouth of any teacher, but grows out of you like the green seed from the dark earth. Scholarliness belongs to the spirit of this time, but this spirit in no way grasps the dream, since the soul is everywhere that scholarly knowledge is not. But how can I attain the knowledge of the heart? You can attain this knowledge only by living your life to the full. You live your life fully if you also live what you have never yet lived, but have left for others to live or to think.55 You will say: "But I cannot live or think everything that others live or think." But you should say: "The life that I could still live, I should live, and the thoughts that I could still think, I should think." It appears as
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  9. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    But I was not my self, confronted with my thoughts. I should also rise up above my thoughts to my own self. My journey goes there, and that is why it leads away from men and events into solitude. Is it solitude, to be with oneself? Solitude is true only when the self is a desert.73 Should I also make a garden out of the desert? Should I people a desolate land? Should I open the airy magic garden of the wilderness? What leads me into the desert, and what am I to do there? Is it a deception that I can no longer trust my thoughts? Only life is true, and only life leads me into the desert, truly not my thinking, that would like to return to thoughts, to men and events, since it feels uncanny in the desert. My soul, what am I to do here? But my soul spoke to me and said, "Wait." I heard the cruel word. Torment belongs to the desert.
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  10. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    Like plants, so men also grow, some in the light, others in the shadows. There are many who need the shadows and not the light.
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  11. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    In everything regarding your salvation and the attainment of mercy, you are dependent on your soul. Thus no sacrifice can be too great for you. If your virtues hinder you from salvation, discard them, since they have become evil to you. The slave to virtue finds the way as little as the slave to vices.
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  12. C.G. Jung _ The Red Book: A Reader's

    We should grow like a tree that likewise does not know its law. We tie ourselves up with intentions, not mindful of the fact that intention is the limitation, yes, the exclusion of life.
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