Skip to content

Details

What if ancient Gnostic myths were not just theological ideas — but maps of the human psyche?

In this special event, we’ll explore the deep and fascinating connections between Carl Jung’s psychology and Gnostic thought. Jung didn’t merely study Gnosticism as a historical curiosity; he saw in it a symbolic language for inner experience, transformation, and the quest for gnosis—direct knowing.

Together, we’ll look at:

  • Why Jung was drawn to Gnostic texts and imagery
  • Gnostic myths as expressions of psychological and spiritual processes
  • Concepts like the Divine Spark, Sophia, the Demiurge, and how Jung interpreted them psychologically
  • The role of individuation as a modern form of gnosis
  • What these ideas might mean for seekers today

This event is designed to be discussion-based and reflective, welcoming both newcomers and those already familiar with Jung or Gnosticism. You don’t need prior expertise—just curiosity and a respectfull willingness to explore ideas that blur the line between psychology, spirituality, and myth.

Related topics

History
Spirituality
Jungian Psychology
Spiritual Awakening

You may also like